davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-16

An excellent line of Ladies Ribbed,
BaIbriggan. Jersey and Gossamer I'm
derWear at Simon Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-16

l Fo0tstoOl
l Package Pictures
l Foot Bali
IL Shawls
8 Packages Umbrellas
l Scythe
l Snath
l Child's Rocking Chair
l Child's Wheel Barrow
2 Drum Sticks
Y BdlS Binding Irvine
2 Curtain Hangers
5 Empty Boxes
4 Bdls Bedding and Blankets
, 1888-08-23
San FrancIsoo's Mint chimney.

In 1856 the old mint chimney was
taken down and the rubbish deposited on
a vacant lot, where the vigilance com
mittee had their fort Fort Gunnybags),
and near which they hanged Casey, Cora,
Hetherington and Brace. Some men
poking among this rubbish found gold
sticking to the scattered bricks and NOR
tar? An excitement was organized i'm
mediately, and for a few days the lot
was alive with men and rockers, washing
out the debris of the old mint chimney.
How did the gold get into the brick and
mortar? 1t flew up the chimney when
melted in a sublimated form, and, being
condensed into a solid before reaching
the top, collected on the inside, as found.
These city gold washings were as much
of a novelty to many San Franciscans as
they would be in New York, for the
nearest gold mines are 100 miles distant
from San Francisco, and thousands in
that city had never been to them.-Pren-
tice milford in New York Star.
, 1888-08-23

The fashion in pet dogs is as varying
as in wearing apparel. A certain breed
will be all the rage for a few years and
then it is supplanted by another. For
instance, two years ago the pug was the
most popular pet in the canine family,
but nov his star is on the wane and he
falls back to the rear of the procession.
While the pug is q stylish looking dog
and decidedly aristocratic in his be-
havior, he has quite n phlegmatic tenn
permanent; but since he has begun to run
counter to fashions decree he will degen.
crate and become as common as other
dogs. Five or ten dollars will buy a fine
pug pup now. Two years ago $50 would
not purchase the same dog. One thing
in the pug's favor viii always make him
a popular household pet-there has never
yet been O case of hydrophobia from the
bite of one of these little pets, and they
are decidedly kind and affectionate to the
children.-Globe- Democrat.
, 1888-08-23

They have female street car conductors
in Valparaiso, and the street cars are
double deckers. The average Gillian is
n rough character, naughty, arrogant,
impertinent and abusive, and the country
has more intemperance than any other
in South America, and quarrels and muir
der. The young bloods firt with the
female conductors and make the ears a
nuisance. These female conductors wear
q uniform Of blue flame. with n Pan
anna hat and white pinafore with many
pockets, reaching from the breast to the
ankles. The CHILEAN women are not
pretty, and many of them are of q Saxon
mixture. Criminals and castaway wo-
men wear q kind of nun costume, and
are thus advertised. Women who have
been false to their marriage VOWS some
times go to q convent and whip them
selves literally.-Cincinnati Enquirer. r
, 1888-08-23
THE JOINT DEBATE.

Regarding the proposed joint debate
between Speaker Carlisle and Mr.. Blaine
a Washington telegram has this TO say:
Speaker Carlisle has not yet decided to
challenge Mr.. Blaine to a joint debate. in
fact he has heard nothing about the Joint
debate except what he has read in the
newspapers. No proposition to discuss
the tariff with Mr.. Blaine has come to
Mr.. Carlisle from the national committee,
but he says that il the committee decided
it to be discussed he would undoubtedly
accept the the task iii did not interfere
with his official duties. The report from
one OF the correspondents following
Mr.. Blaine, hat the uncrowned king
fears that a return Of an old throat diff
Guilty will be brought on by making long
speeches, is interpreted by Democrats as
meaning that Mr.. Blaine will not be an
alytical in his orations-that he will
simply give out dogmatic assertions, and
expect to have them accepted by his mag
netized admirers. Mr.. Carlisle would ex-
press views contrary TO those mentioned
by Mr.. Blaine about the offensiveness of
trusts formed to ad vance and regulate
prices. He belives that the tariff has
something 10 do with the origin and
extension of these trusts, which Mr..
Blaine, and Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Kelley
speak of so fippantly and alphabetically.
The Western Democrats say that Mr..
Blaine's outgivings about combines
will have a very bad effect in the Western
country, where the efforts of the railroads
to combine to nominate Blaine in the
Chicago convention and their transfer of
support to Harrison excited the most Wig
orous opposition from papers recognized
as good party organs. 1t is thought
probable that Blaine's next speech will be
prepared for the purpose chiefly of coun-
teracting the bad effect of his last one at
Portland"
, 1888-08-23

Anybody can catch a cold this kind of
weather. The trouble is to let go, like
the man who caught the bear. We ad-
wise cur readers to purchase a bottle of
Santa Able, the California king of con-
sumption, asthma, bronchitis, coughs and
Group cures, and keep it handy. IT'S
pleasing to the taste and death to the
above complaints. Sold at sl.oo a bottle
or three for $500. California Cat-R-
Cure gives immediate relief; The catarr-
hal virus is soon displaced BY its healing
and penetrating nature. Give it a trial.
mail 81. 10. Sold by DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-08-23

THE Douglas Republican is the latest
candidate for public favor, and certainly
is a very creditable addition to the mum
Der of good weekly newspapers published
in Wyoming Territory. Its editor and
publisher, W. Pierce Dilworth. is, by the
way. the only newspaper man in the ter
ritory who parts his name in the middle.
We hope his other failings are Of the
same yeoial nature.
, 1888-08-23
Tecump's All Right.

Someone suggests that William Tecum-
sch Sherman, the last of the great cap
tains'' must be beginning to feel quite
lonesome. Possibly he is. But he is not
the kind of man to get very lonesome SO
long as William Iecumseh Sherman is
around to keep him company.
, 1888-08-23

The naval academy at Annapolis is
fairly yearnineto secure a Wyoming boy
within its sacred precincts. Starnge to
relate no Wyoming boy seems to have
any ambition to enter the naval service.
while many desire to reach West Point.
The Annapolis appointment is in some re-
spects much the better berth of the two.
, 1888-08-23

Very little time now remains for those
who wish to get into the academy anu
any boy having ambitions in this direc-
ton should at once address Delegate
Carey for particulars.
, 1888-08-23
Another Good Chance for Mr.. Dana.
LphIlndnInhln prnan l

Now that the esteemed editor of the
New York Sun has popularized the fan
mel shirt we should like to see him turn
in and give the blazer a boom, The
blazer is a brilliant and variegated gar
ment which is destined to make the fan
mel shirt look pale and sickly in the course
of time.
, 1888-08-23

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives
, 1888-08-23
Have Tried 1t Themselves.

[Chicago News.l
A Pennsylvania horse the other day
opened his mouth and put his foot in it,
much to his subsequent discomfort. There
are many high tariff orators who can
sincerely %sympathize with that unhappy
animal.
, 1888-08-23

THE Laramie glassworks will not re-
sumo operations until Oct. s, owing to an
agreement between the Glassmakers' As
ISOLATION and the Glassmakers' Union by
which all works in the country remain
close. longer than was originally intended.
, 1888-08-23

Students of the earth's surface will DO
anxious to see the huge globe that is to
be exhibited next year in the Champs de
Mars, Paris. 1t will rotate properly on
an axis, and will be accurately con-
structed on a scale of one-millionth.
Even at that it will be a tremendous
thing and give considerable of an idea Of
the appearance of the world we live in.
Chicago Herald.
, 1888-08-23
Two Supreme Occasions.
ITexas SiftIngsl.

A cynical man says that there are two
occasions when he would like to be pres
ent. One IS when the gas company pays
its water bill; the other is when the water
company pays its gas bill.
, 1888-08-23
SHARP HITS.
Belva's Thrilling Clasp.

They do say that Belva Ann knows
how to shake hands divinely. Her clasp
is described as firm, and soft. and warm.
How thweetl
, 1888-08-23

Il. ii. BECKER has sold his paper, the
Buffalo Sentinel, to a stock company and
will seek pastures new in Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
A Murderer Goes Mad.
HE PULLS OCT HIS HAIR AND BEARD AND TEARS OFF
PIECES OF HIS FLESH.

HE PULLS OCT HIS HAIR AND BEARD AND TEARS OFF
PIECES OF HIS FLESH.
BIRMISGHAM, ALA, June 7.-Thursday p. j.
Rogers, warden OF the convict prison at Pratt
mines, reached the city with John Hauk, pris-
oner from Marshall County. Hauk had been con-
victed or murder, and sentenced TO fOrty-nye
years IN the mines. soon after Rogers boarded
the train with his prisoner the latter began 10
show signs OF insanity and was raving mad when
he reached the city Rogers LETT him In the county
Jail until his insanity could be Offlcially estab-
lished- Yesterday morning Hauk was relieved OF
his shackles and Immediately began tearing of
his clothing In small pieces. He Is young man OF
powerful physique, and in q little while he had
torn every particle OF his clothing into shreds-
Then he pulled every hair in his head out by the
roots, and then his beard This done, he began
tearing on small pieces OF his flesh, and the Jaler
was compelled 90 bind him hand and foot. Hauk
took the slabs OF his iron Dedstead and bent and
twisted them all together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

rom The LDuuOu T ItaFO.
The queen has gone 70 BalmoraL and it Is ex-
rected that prior TO her return 10 Windsor she Will
visit the Glasgow Exhibition II is said that the
non-appearance OF her majesty at the last drawing
room was que 20 the absence OF Prince Beatrice
The queen, 10 Is alleged, Is much accustomed TO
the princess presence and moral support, and so
EeryOusly afraid OF Appearing IN public without
her, that she declared she could not 80 through
the thai OF another drawing alone. The story
f. not ridiculous but IL sounds improbable The
sovereign Is understood To be enjoying excellent
health and moreover, II sle felt that the presence
OF the Princess Beatrice was Indispensable Would
she not have requested her royal highaess 70 be In
arfRndanpes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
The Hearth.Rux Man.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He put up job on the hired girl whereby he
hoped to sell her patent process for making fire.
rugs she would never need
Inen ne rung the doorbell, and, when she an
swered II, he put on his most insinuating smile
ilited his hat high on his head and remarked in
his blandest voice: A
THE lady or the house. believer
"Oh, yes!" she said, with a mouth full Of sar.
casin, II I'm sixty years Old and got a suuint in
hertz Poso Ia
ne saw his mistake when too late, but as he
Slowly backed down the gravel walk to the gate he
said regTetfully: e "
slow was TO know that? I was told she was
Young ana beautiful, and when l saw you,
a. II youV got any patterns like III buy an ont
them" IVY ." anu IA iooA ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
Kidding Key West OF it's TerrorS.

TWO MEMBERS OF A DARING GANG OF CUBAN BLACK
MAILKKs ARRESTED.
Key WEST FLA, June THE Cuban black
mailers In this place are coming 20 grief. For a
year or two they have piled their vocation with
but little hindrance, fleeing the citizens under
dire threats. The gang has grown reckless re-
Gently, and their demands have increased In bold
ness and enrOntery. Amelia Diaz is now in jail
here under 5000 bail Tor attempting 20 eXtort
500 from Domingo yillami, rich cigar manu-
Iaeturer, under threat OF burning his factory and
death 10 himself One OF the gang turned states
evidence and testified how ne went To see yillami
on sunday and Informed him that "secret society
needed 500 and for him 70 leave IL certain place
within the next ten hours. telling him that he
VillamD was watched, and that failure TO obey
the SOc1ety's request was death. Vilami pretended
70 be frightened into compliance, but instead in
formed the board OF trade detectives and the two
arrests were made, greatly TO the surprise OF all,
as the gang have had control OF the city and
threatened with assassination any ana all who OPP
posed them.
There was a strong sentiment expressed among
members of the board Of trade In favor OF hang
ing these gentlemen to the telegraph poles OF the
city, but better counsel finally prevailed and IL
was determined that unless there was some fur
Their cause OF complaint the law should take It's
course The people intend 10 rid the city OF these
lawless elements at all costs and lynching II
necessary. These desperadOeS are In hiding, but
a posse Is searching Tor them, and they VIII De
captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
Some Name. tina, ui.leaa .

from P1ttsburR Dispatch.
Inc tuoerose is no rose, but species Of olyanth.
ronlpeys pillar had no historical connection
with Pornpey in any way.
Cieopatras needle was not erected by the Egyp-
tan queen, nor In her honor.
CO... Mnaieoone - not bone, and is said not to DOS
sess single property OF bone w ~
a., au AZ. paths Old not originate in Turkey and
are not paths, only heated Chambers.
German silver was not Invented In Germany
an p,s uOes ' no. contain particle OF silver
caphnn an eu Is noS lead at all, but compound OF
ros ~ grass never grew In Brazil and Is not
si Rn,,, ~ Is nothing but strips OF palm-ieaf
palm-oil. f' 70 !" ." i"Sau anu
,, Sseslng-wax does not contain particle Of wax.
cinnabar. sAsAA~S al"
CCatgut Is made from the entrails Of sheen.
,rc,nsd Is not bone, but kind OF chalk once
cuttlefsh. Va S~SA"Ss sPecAAuens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
A Very Pretty Romance.


HOW A WEALTHY NORTH CAROLINIAN woN NEW
YORK WIFE.
RALEIGH, v. C., June 7.-SOme time ago Gen. T.
r Hampton, a prominent ex-officer OF sylvia, NC,
had occasion 70 correspond with an artist in the
city Of jamestown, " " named Lucks- The lat
ter gentleman has sister VINO assisted In MS cor
respondence, and personal correspondence sprang
up between gen. Hampton and Miss Marguerite
LuckS, the sister. Gradually friendship began,
photographs were exchanged, and finally the
friendship npened into love and promises OF mar
Rage were passed. The climax OF the romance
was reached last Friday, when the couple were
married at jamestown. Neither had ever seen the
other until short time before the marriage. Gen.
Hampton Is a wealthy landowner In western
North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

HAS NEITHER THE TINE NOR THE MOLINA
TIoN TO CHANGE HIS ouTxR GARMENTS
EVERY TINE THE TEMPERATURES CHANGES.
HE'D BE KEPT BUSY II HE TRIED TO
THE BEST THING FOR HIN 10 DO N 10 AR.
RAY HIMSELF IN SUCH SUIT AS n WARY
ENOUGH FOR COOL WEATHER AND COOL
ENOUGH FOR WARM WEATHER.
IT MAY NOT LITERALLY BE POSSIBLE TO DO
THIS. BUT THE SUITS MADE OF IIoHT WEIGHT
cHEvIoTs AND sERaRs APPROXIMATE IT
VERY CLOSELY.
BESIDE THE COMFORT 10 BE DERIVED FROM
THESE LIGHT WEIGHT. Atwood GOODS
THERE ARE TWO OTHER QUALIFICATIONS
THAT RECOMMEND THEM TO BUSINESS MEN.
TO WIT. CHEAPNEss AND DURABILITY.
STYLISH SUIT. JUST MADE UP. WELL
TRIMMED. AND TO ALL APPEARANCES EQUAL
TO CUsTOM.wORK. CAN BE HAD 80 LOW THAT
ALMOST ANY ONE WILL FEEL LIKE ADDING
ONE TO HIS WARDROBE
AS WE HAVE OFTEN SAID BEFORE WE DON'T
CARRY THE CHEAPEST AND POOREST LINES OF
GOODS BUT IN MEDIUM AND FINE GRADES
WE CLAIM TO BE AHEAD OF OUR COMPETITORS
MANY OF OUR STYLES ARE MADE UP Kx-
PREssLY FOR Us. But NO HOUSE CAN sue
cEEDwHo DEPENDS UPON ITS OWN RESOURCES
THERE ARE TWO MANY TASTES TO BE Salts
FLED. AND THEREFORE WE PICK UP THE BEST
THINGS FROM THE BEST MAKERS. OF COURSE
WE STAND BETWEEN THE MAKERS AND OUR
CUSTOMERS. AND WARRANT EVERYTHING WE
SELL
IN GOOD GOODS FOR SMALL BOYS, LARGE
BOYS. YOUTHS AND MEN OUR STOCK Is FULL.
WE INVITE INSPECTION.
ER BARNuM 4 90,
je5 o31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
The Same I'm Some Other Places.

u EOHI me y Il IrlDule.
An old settler tells this story about New Next
can poh'ies; When Francisco Manzanares was
running against Iranquilana Luna for delegate TO
Congress some years ago happened 20 hs nresent
az meeting In silver City, where Lima de,,v
sreo pontscal harangIe In which he compared
us ImnAcuiate honesty 70 the alleged corrunt
MetnOos OF AanZanares. s.Felloyv- cfffzans - 70
said, - 90 not come among you 70 buy yoIIr vo,ss
want them 10 be given 70 me honestly an
not IKE my opponent, whose loaded ya0rn. rlisd
with goods Of all kinds 10 be given for yS,,r
encounters every trail and road In the Southwest ;
He Old not get further In his speech: the crowd
AanzanaIeS" He was the kind OF delegate thew
wanted. sNeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
Gsneral Manager pe4 Gen. p
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April. %. 1883

LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION CORNER
OF NV JERSEY AVENUE AND STREE
For Cincinnati and St Louis. expires. daily 3 and
For pattseurg and Cleveland. express daily loSsa
For Lexington and Local Stations tlo.loam
Fog Philade!phia Newark and Wilminston. 30 q.
,fer, nteTinediste points heiseen baltimore ana
Fer sinserly and intermediate points 81 30 An.
For f,aI,mOre; 5 80: $40: 80 30 pas II
trainl $50 so IS, IS. 80. 1. as IS and
2o5 $50 no s.. 5$s g siiS as 3 am and
For ANNAPOLIS 40 and 6. 30 m. 1910 and 30
nspO,s 40 -? IN. II 'o5. $50 o.ao pm. san
For Way stations between Washington and Balti-
On sandsys s 80 ann Ia ~ $50 80 a % 20 %
For Stations on the Metropolitan Branch. 30 Is .
"a IS. Is 30 and * as pan. 'OH' 0His m
For Ssithsrsbnre and Intermediate points 70 am.
For Boyds and intermediate stations. ~ pm, $40
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only &C
i:15 pm, stopping at AL stations on metropolitan
. For Frederick tloloAm. 70. "a 81. $50 pm
For Hagerstown. ITO 10 am and u, .3opm.
For Luray and points on the Shenandoah Valley r.
4 to Roanoke and all points south via Norfolk and
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 20 am, and Sis
and 30 y. m; IRON Plttsburg daily 30 m 5 IS
From Philadelphia. Chester. and wilmington 10 IS
a. m, 2:oO, Z; 10, and % D. m. daily.
Baltimore, 10 m, daily aud II 5 m sunday only
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 8 70.
ute train a. m l2;l5. 3D. 4lo, :, q. 9 80. s:l5,
sSo ana a. mo- III On a sSns.ys go . 81 10 no
Except SUNDAY. DAILY; ssundAy only;
aeRces On orders LEFT at teset ofcss eis and 1854
ap3O Gen Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07

u,spAtch to the London Daily Telegraph
rather curious episode In natural history oc-
CURED the other day on board the French steam
ooa. Aod-eLkader during the passage frouf Mar.
ssilies 10 Algiers Just as the vessel was about
irs 1, ~ WAS then about O'Clock In the even
ro Inc oirds alighted In thousands ON the sails,
49, anu yaras OF the Abd-el-Kader. After .
s,onn .nSy descended cooly on deck hoped about
iuu1d ts see sailors and and eventually
Inc birds were evidently faIigued AMER a ionc
nssn,, ana allowed themselves 10 be caught by the
rsups " the snip who gave them Q welcome re-
enloyea heartily. The little-winQed stran0erS re.
=, anco az night ON the vessel and In the nornirA
49, UIock the mead lookout bird NO doubt Sigh,ed
~ src Da.sanc Islets Tor the whole mock made Tor
sanu. aIter having spent q Comfortable and n.
treshing night on board shin. 'e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
Captured After Four Years.

SEATTLE, W. T., June -Four years ago George
Ackley was a general insurance agent at Eau
Claire, Wis He suddenly disappeared having
embeZZled various sums notably $500 from the
Traders Insurance Company, or chicago His
Whereabouts have been practically unknown until
he was arrested a couple OF days ago on his ranch
near Cowlttz, this territory. C. H. Dunn arrived
at olympia last week, bringing requisitfOn papers
from Gov. RuSk. He obtained the proper dOcu-
InentS from Gov. Semple and captured his man.
Ackley has lived on his COwlitZ farm ever since
his disappearance from Eau Claire. Agent Dunn
says his prisoner Will have 10 answer 10 numerous
charges on his return TO wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
GernIany-s New Sect.

from the Paris American Register.
new sect has been added TO the already
numerous religious communities in Germany. Its
members call themselves the Free Brethren IL
Christ" Their chief domicile Is In ard about the
Town OF Zwlckau (SaxOnyl, and their leader a cax-
penter. Their worship Is ngirtua compendium OF
Ike rites OF the several sects known IN the yogt-
.Anu Ihey sing Methodist hymns. and, like the
lfSlngltes, they believe In an early bodily reap
pearance Ia Christ, and with the AnabapJists they
consider IL sinful 10 chrlsten children Instead OF
me Lofus supper they parJake OF Feast OF
alQOng the fair - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-07
RAILROADS.
DIrpMoNT AIR LINE

D1EDNO<T AIR LINZ
3 30 A. Mast Tenn, Mall Daily for wssr~nton.
GordoDsytlle. Chsrlotnville lSnehhux end ststsoos
between Ale.sndris and lynchsuT nse hdss
Csiers. Monieomery and New orissna Pullman
sleeper Washington 10 New orieana
iss Mt.s, ~. DAILY iCs nv. w.,ss s,s ca:.
Lynchburx, Rocky Mount D.nville and stst9ns b
tween Lynchburg and psnville. cre-nsboro kAl-ish.
S Sa 0@sn%H ~ sSsn s.ns ma o s,r
Pullman SLEEPER New iork 70 MontsosEerys IN co9nee-
ton with Pullman slepers Montrpmery % New oris.ns
s ss h ann s sSssO s''Y msn ss 6sav
Columbia and Charleston solid trzins WAshinston 70
Atlanta Does not connect for C. and o. route poants
.35 p M.-Dsily. except Sunday, for Manassas.
strssburg, and Intermediate stations
. 30 PM-western Enpress Daily for warreutoa.
and summer resorts ON and near line OF Chesspc.ks
and Ohio route Pullman sleeT-rs and solid Trains
Chattanooga Memphis. latte Rock. and al south.
western points Through Pullman sleepers wsshing-
ton 60 Memphis without ohsnso
burg Dzpvile. Raleigh, Asheville Charlotte Coium-
bia Aiken. Augusta Atlanta. MONTGOMERY. New Or
leans, Texas and California Pullman sleeper wash
ecmery; Pullman Sleeper Washington 20 Augusta
~,an0at ~ Snnnse ~, -, !, ,,. .,.. -, ~,
,nsion 300 NJ, Daily excerpt sunday. and a. z.
N Daily. arrive Round Hill N a. An aud 7.2l p.
M Returning leave Round Hi , 80 AM Daily. aud
AZ NJ DAILY eksebt sunday arriving Washington
THROUGH trains from the south Charlotte. DAN
s sne sn s tyHehsgrs arrive IN Mashn.,on lq An
burg at IL ~ AN and . 40 PM. wa Cbe.Apeaks
and Ohio route aud Charlottesville at v 40 I'M ;
Tickets, sleepins car reservation and information
iurfished and balrga3e checked at once 1900 Penn
ysn, nsenae and Passenger station fennsyi-