davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-08
LAST EDITION
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Object Of the Act introduced by sena.
tor Richardson Defining Their Liza
bility.
Senator Richardson introduced into the
Senate yesterday IAN act TO define the
liability of insurance companies. 1t is
to the effect that whenever any policy of
insurance shall be issued to insure any
real property in the state against loss by
fire, tornado or lightning, and the prop
erty insured shall be wholly destroyed
without criminal fault ON the part of the
u insured or his assignees, the amount of
Il the Insurance stated in such policy shall
be taken conclusi gely to be the true value
of the property insured
The Insurance agents of this city are
against the bill, as would be expected.
Several Of them were interviewed this
morning by reporter of the EVENING
JOURNAL, and their expressions repre-
sent the opinions of all
l.. p Buck of Buck & Co. was seen at
his Office in the Bayard Building. When
asked his opinion Of the proposed act. he
said: 81 can say that the man who brought
THAT up is the biggest fool that |
have ever heard Of It is not
Of enough Importance to have any con
federation given it by us. think he
makes great mistake to consider the
Legislature such set of fools as to pass
favorably on such an act. It's passage
would make the companies pay the full
amount Of the policy on a partial loss.
and would place a premium on rascality.
Persons would burn up part of their
property and recover many times its
value
William E. Hawkins, of Hawkins &
Company, said that the passage of such
an act would probably be followed by the
withdrawal of insurance companies from
the state, resulting in loss to the people,
the agents and the companies. The
people would lose because there would be
greater restrictions and higher rates; the
agents would do less business and so
would the companies.
Joseph M. Mather, who represented a
number of strong companies, was also
seen. He cited as parallel instances the
case Of New Hampshire and Ohio; such
an act had been passed, and the insurance
companies withdrew.
The insurance men Of this state will
fight the proposed act; they intend doing
business in which they will have some
say and where they may make some Of
1.-THE conditions.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

EAsToN, Md, Feb. Last evening
Elias Dawson, aged about IA years, acci-
dentally shot and killed Eva Burroughs.
about the same age. The children we're
at the residence Of Mrs. Ann Dawson.
Elliass mother, who is now in Philadel-
phia. He drew all the loads, as he sup
posed, from a seven shooter pistol. Eva
then took it and snapped it six times and
then passed it to Elias, when it was dis.
charged, the ball entering Eva's left eve
and entering the brain She was the
daughter of Mrs. H. X Burroughs and
the niece of Colonel Oswald Tilghman.
The accident casts gloom over the com.
munity and brings great distress to two
families.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

The coroner's jury in the case OF
George Dalbath, who was killed at Edge
Moor yesterday, found verdict of acct
dental death.
An inquest was held upon the remains
OF Salvatore Birnardi, the Italian who
was killed on the B. & o. R., between
Concord and Augustine stations, yester-
day. The witnesses testified that the
train Stacked up and the whistle was
sounded and the dead mans COMPANION
got Off of the track, but the other did
not. A verdict of accidental death was
rendered
Evening journal., 1889-02-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

James T. Tong has returned from a
hunting trip through the Welsh Noun
tains, Pennsylvania
Arthur Shaw, who has been for some
time in Omaha and was recently very i'll
there has returned home.
Senator-elect Higgins has been ten
dered reception at Smyrna by the Re
publican Club of Duck Creek hundred.
on any day he names.
Josephus Chandler of Kennett Square,
Pa, an old and retired farmer, died at his
home in that borough, after an illness Of
five weeks with typhoid fever, aged IS
years. He was unmarried, and leaves a
large estate.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08
The Earnmoor's PINOT suspended.

The Delaware Board of Pilot Commits
sloners met again at the Clayton House
yesterday and suspended Pilot. --E. j..
Southland for three months. This is for
negligence in, allowing the steamship
Earnmoor to strike on rock in the Della
ware river while he had charge of her. 1t
is said that the loss to the owners of the
vessel will be about 100000. This is
covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

William Connaway, the man who was
convicted of highway robbery at this
term of court, and sentenced to six
months imprisonment, one hour in the
pillory and forty lashes. has had the cor.
poral punishment RENTED by the gov
ernor
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

William G. Todd, draughtsman Of
the Edge Moor Iron Works was married
last evening to Miss Mary L. Gamble by
the Rev. H. Ashton Henry in Trinity P.
E. Church. L. w. Pyle acted as best
man. The bride is a step daughter of
Dr. ]. f. Speck After the ceremony a
private reception was given at No 1905
Monroe street
Evening journal., 1889-02-08
PENINSULA NEWS ITEMS.
MIddlatnwn.

Middletown.
Richard Walmsley, Of Crawford st. is
quite sick
James L. Curry, is reported somewhat
improved.
The shirt factory that was to be won't
be-in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs, Taylor, who have been
quite III, are now convalescing.
NJ Cumple Jr., has been spending a
few days with friends in Philadelphia.
NJ ID. Wilson. Jr., and bride returned
from their wedding tour on Monday last
Miss Mamie Lingo Of Wilmington. is
visiting relatives on Crawford street this
town.
Rosiolla, scarletina and scarlet fever
are prevalent among the children of this
town.
Miss Katie Merritt OF Elkton is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Anna Freeman.
on East Main street.
Rev. DR. Tullidge Of Smyrna will con
duct the services in st. Anne's p. e.
Church on Sunday next.
The phosphate factory OF the Parvis &
Williams Company at Frogtown will be
started up in earnest on Monday next.
Price Massey and +. NJ Massey Of Phila.
delphia. We're the guests.of their father.
Justice John Massey Of this town, on
Tuesday.
Mrs, w. V. Woods Of Odessa
entertained a party of friend at her
home last evening Miss Jenkins Of
Philadelphia is visiting Mrs Woods.
Rev. Joseph Beers, rector Of st. Annes
P. Z. Church this town started on Mon
day morning last for New York city.
where he will visit friends Mr. Beers
will also visit his son A B. Beers at
Plainfeld, N. ].
The annual convention Of the Women
Christian Temperance Union, win be held
at Newport, Del, February a. A mass
meeting will be held in the evening.
some prominent speakers are expected TO
be present
Thomas Lattomus OF Townsend. has
purchased an interest in Parvis 4 vii.
Fams Company, manufacturers Of high
grade fertilizers IN this town. Mr.. Lat
tomus will reside in Middletown and
take an active part In the management OF
the business. -Middletown Transcript
Delaware. city.
Miss Mary o'Neill is visiting in Phila
delphia.
Captain John Lang spent Sunday in
Philadelphia
Miss Lizzie Price Of Wilmington spent
Sunday with n G. Price.
Mrs Reese of Newport, r. l., is visit.
ing William Morris on Clinton street.
Mrs. Bruner, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks, is at this writing
very low
Albert Craig of Southington. Conn, is
visiting his father, George w. Craig.
Edward Milne has. erected a new car
rage house in the rear of the Robinson
House.
Brakeman B. F. Asher, and operator
F. 9. Morris spent few days last week
with friends in Baltimore.
George w Patterson who has been
seriously i'll in Philadelphia for several
weeks, returned home last week, and
will be able to resume his place in a
short time.
Charles Carson. formerly of Delaware
City, now residing in New York city.
spent few days in town last week He
expects to start for Europe in few weeks
to attend the Paris Exposition
The following marriages are announced
for the near future Frank Rhen and
Miss Ella Mulligan both Of Delaware
City George L Hutchinson and Miss
Ella Murphy. both Of Delaware City
Mr. Holiday Of this city and Miss Katie
Girard of Chester. Pa. More announce.
ments will be made next week. Della
ware City Department in Middletown
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

Is more than we can possibly tell. But
one thingswe can tell is that S. will buy
a trst-class business suit of clothes. at
the Economy Hall, No 406 Ma ket
street, and the same price viii buy first
class substantial oyercoat, and don't you
forget it.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

Grace Baptist Sunday School held a
jubilee last night. Revs. j. NJ. Duna-
way, A B. Bowser, Jehu Stump. A. A.
DcLarn and George Berry spoke Super
intendent Merris V. Pyle gave histor-
ical talk. The singing was conducted
by John w. Galley, assisted by Miss Id q
Iowa, who presided at the organ.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A White Cap Oker Fined-A Warming to
Others.

Others.
At city court thi, morning John Nc
Clavin, drunk. was lined 81 and costs;
Alfred McCrackeu drunk, $40 and costs
Joseph Townsend was charged with
having on the 3lst day of January as
saulted John r. Lingren with intent to
commit robbery fhe evidence failed to
sustain the charge and that charge was
abandoned. The facts of the case are
about as follows On the evening men
TONED Townsend with a friend met
Llngren on Front street. They
blindtolded him and led him down to the
wharf, where tiiav threatened to throw
him overheard. townsend was identified
as one Of the two vino had been PLAYING
the White Cap Joke Judge Bali fined
Townsend $40 and costs, aud said that
ne proposed to give all persons playing
such nonsence the full penalty of the
law
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

The Trenton, a. j. Board of Trade
held its Twenty-first anniversary last
night There were 1870 covers laid. A
large number Of prominent persons We're
present.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

At the last meeting Of the Warren
Athletic Club, five new members were
accepted and four applications received.
The club will move into its new quarters
in the Red Mems Hall in the latter part
Of this month
Evening journal., 1889-02-08
MEDICAL.
---7-7--1-----. ~0--0~e-'s--e-e--4
DIR. WORRIES COUGH SYRUP


IL the most speedy and certain cure for all dis
eases Of the Throat. Lungs and Chest, such Ae
Coughs, Group, Sore Throat, Whouping Cough
Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Splitting OF
Blood, Pains In the Chest, etc.
II does not only dry up 4 Cough, hut loosen
the phlegm and allays the Inflammation
thereby permitting nature 70 al the diseased
parts
For Sore Throat. Bronchitis and HoarseDest
this remedy IS uneQualed, also for Coughs aftei
Measles.
For long standing and consumptive Coaghi
this Is the remedy.
PRICE, 2B CENTS.
FOR SALE by
n. b. DANFORTH. Second and Market.
e. n. DILWORTH, second and jefferson SITS.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

j. T. Mullin who with Rev f L. Hub
bard. Phi. D., left few ~reeks ago for
Europe, has sent Tho following cablegram
to his family. "Aslg,,i in Antwerp. Bel
GUM this moriiAg III well. Brother
Evening journal., 1889-02-08
wewAM, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE,

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Red Mems Wigwam Company will
be held on Wednesday evening, February
ID, in George c. Maris's office Sixth and
Shipley streets, at 7.30 o'clock. r. H.
H. Messenger, secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

Hubbard better stood VOYAGE firstrate.
The statement of Mr. Hubbard's improv-
ing health will be welcome news to his
friends throughout the state.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

AT the Rink last evening merry crowd
of skaters assembled and kept time TO
the strains of music from Walsmith's
band. All who love bis healthful exer.
else should patreuize the Wilmington
Rink at Elevenlh ana Madison streets-
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

The directors of the Wilmington Base
Ball Club win meet to night at Kelley
Brothers saloon, Second and Tatnall
streets The new contract blanks will
arrive in few days.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
DAILY, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT ASIA.
0.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Ieave Reading 1900 massA
arrive birdsboro l2.Jl p. m. Leave DupomEl .M
r. ms NeWbridge ~ p. m, arrive Wilmfmm@wm
i,;;h5 s ?. m. Leave Newbridge 100 D. m, arrive
For connections at Wilmington with r.. vs..
q b. II. R.lat b. q o. Junction with fB. a fN
T. k.li at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p W..
AZ y. X. K.). nj Coal esville and Waynes6rrm
with T.. a.. r.. X. II. and p. r R), at Ramain@
with T. q II. r., see time tables AZ alt
B0WNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aa&,
A. ~. AUSLAND. SuperfntendefsK
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day We're: Clear
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

pochondria, softening OF brains and bones
ulcers, scrofula and ether constitutional
diseases of malignant type have been succese-
fniiy treated By US during a period Of 40 years
and are still receiving chr daily attention. Il
the benefit Of the afflicted and unfortunate
who seek our advice, whether poor or rich
Call and be saved. O1ice hours from a. m.
closed.
Consultation also by mail free Of charge
Send stamp for book
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

Charles G. Wright has bought the
Easton Star from the heirs Of the late
Thomas X. Robson. and has assumed the
editorial control and business manage
ment Of that journal We welcome Mr..
Wright as a worthy recruit to the Jour
nalistic ranks, and wish him all that
measure Of success his ability and indus
try fairly entitle him to achieve. Charles
Gibson Wright was the only son Of
Franklin Gibson Wright, the grandson Of
Gibson Wright, Of Wrights Mills. Trappe.
in his date Appointment citizen and impor-
tant business man, and a grandson also OF
thelate Judge Perry W. Stewart He was
born in Easton in 1862, and was educated
at the Easton public schools, ending with
the high school under Prof. j. G. Miller
From the school room, he went into the
Office Of the register of wills and was
clerk there for eighteen months, when he
took place in the office Of the clerk OF
the circuit court, under ]. F. Turner,
then clerk, and has ever since worked in
the clerks office. being now a deputy
under Colonel Hughlett, the present clerk.
He will retire from this service. Mr..
Wright is inspector Of rife practice with
the rank Of captain in the State militia.
-Easton Ledger.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6,l1 p, M; B. q o. Jnmm~
ton, o.ss z; m. Newbridge. 6.4l y. m. Arr Iva
Dupont 6.b9 y. m.
On Saturday only---Will leave Wilmingtom
at $50 y. m. Newbrldge 545 D. m. Leave Phiim-
delphiu fB. a Q. r. k) 1910 p. M, WiIminMtnm
Lilo p. M, Newbridge ll.15 y. m Arrive
Dupont ll.5l D. m. Leave Birdsboro Ito b. M.
Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lar Snndavl nasfM
Evening journal., 1889-02-08
DRS. ]. N. g ]. 8. H0BEASAOK

(REOtsTERED pHYsICIANs.)
No. 3l6 N. Second st. Phil
continue 10 treat and cure al
disorders arising from youth
full impruden1a. excesses anc
neglect In after life. Debllitl
and diseases Of the nervoui
system Of both sexes resultinl
In indigestion. flushing of thu
heart, lassitu1e, want OF en-.
ergy, aversion 70 society, l0ss
J OF memory, trembling, by.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08
!. Q. MccAUsLASD. superi peril sss s''
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule Ia effect Dec. O. 1883
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DHPspx
EAST BOUND

F NJ
Express trains.
/. PHILADELPHIA. week days,s3 30, s. a7@
%. = 20. %, 40 Al, II Is a. M; *12 10. 1 o.
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, q I'll Z %. = ~
%, 10 Al II Is o. M; ZIP Az, %, %, So u 3
3 -, D 10 sa4d 8 80 p. m.
CHESTER, week dsys. *8.20. $40, 7.00zT.ss.
~ 81 wv ~ l.l5 e. m; +l2io Loo. $780, 3.56, 49,
CHESTER, Sundays. sa.2o. 7.Oe. 7.55, .. Os. .1n
a. m; +l@.40, Loo, 800. 3.55, 800. SIS @Eo.
5Op, m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. @e.q8
daily. 40 a. m. daily except Sundav,
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, AZ As nlKha
% p 2. m. both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 81 81 a. m.
and = ~ p. m. both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. ? 30 D. m.
LANDENBER3 ACCOMMODATION. wpss
days. II % a. M; 45 and - p. IN. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For philadelphia. 2.35 D. m, daily. exnanA
sunday. For Baltimore. 5.,S a. M. and SIS IA
"a. daily, 2.S7 ?, m daily, except Sunday. For
Landennerg. 90 q, m. lfAb5 a. M. and 2f@
p IA daily, except Sunday; 9.25 a. IN. on SUM
day only; 5-l0 p m, daily.
flttsours. and Chicago express daily, ais
tv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, +l2.O5, a. m, t8Sl 1000, si1.00 a. nz,s
1920 Y " noon 90, 800. 4SN $50, e2, 100 al9s
naiiy, except Sunday, $50 aad It's a. m.
t4.e5 and 5.30 y.
Sunday only, s.3l a. N.
Telephone, No. 1875.
Rates 10 Western Points lower than via "a
other line.
Gen'L Pass. Agent. General Manassas.
Evening journal., 1889-02-08

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Time table. In effect Dec O. fma@
GOING NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
SIMON CAMERON PARALYZED.
The Aged ex-senator In q Very Critical
Condition.

Lancaster special to the Philadelphia
Inquirer, dated yesterday, says: Gen. Simon
Cameron was stricken ct his country
seat. at Donegal Springs, to-day, with
paralysis Of the right arm and side. He
was in his usual health when he arose this
morning, and the attack was entirely unex-
pected- His condition late tonight is critical,
and the only hope Of his recovery is based on
his remarkable constitution. Ex-Attorney- Gen
Wayne Macyeagh and his wife and Mrs. Halde-
man, daughters Of Gen. Cameron, are at his
bedside. Senator Don Cameron and wife are
In Europe. A cable dispatch was sent them to-
day telling Of the generals attack.
Gen Cameron had q very slight attack Of
paralysis about two months ago, at which time
there was great alarm in the family for his
future. He soon recovered from il and has
been almost in his usual health ever since, al
though he has been less active. A few days
ago he wrote q letter to Gov. Beaver express
ing sympathy for the Johnstown sufferers and
inclosing his lersonal check for $1,000, to be
used in relieving distress at that place. He is
In his ninety-frst year. Last spring he cele-
brated his ninetieth birthday at his Harrisburg
home. at which time he was visited by the
Legislature in q body. He received congratu-
latory kilograms from all over the country, and
although his house was thronged with callers
from early morning until after midnight, he
suffered not the slightest i'll effects from it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
A GIGANTIC COAL TRUST.
RumOrs In Philadelphia of Its Forma-
ton by an English Syndicate.

1t was proclaimed in Philadelphia yesterday
that an English syndicate had been formed to
purchase controlling interest in the anthra-
cite companies. Rumors to this effect have
been in circulation for some time, but no
proof had yet been brought out that either an
English or an American syndicate had been
formed for such a purpose.
1t Is claimed that Sl00 900 900 would buy all
the stock needed, and the assertion is made
that an organization has been formed with that
amount OF capital to buy a majority of the
capital stocks Of the leading coal companies.
There are seven companies interested-the
Reading, Lehigh Valley, New Jersey Central,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Delaware
and Hudson, Pennsylvania Coal company, and
Erie Navigation.
The prices of these stocks range from about
300 per cent for Pennsylvania Coal to 48 per
cent for Reading. Their present market value
Is about SlS6,500, 900. These companies mine
or bring to market 81 per cent of the anthra-
cite tonnage. The only other large operator
and carrier Is the Pennsylvania railroad which
handles IL per cent of the business.
The scheme is said to be to place the stocks
! OF the roads named in trust; purchase the out
put 81 the individual operators by guarantee
ing them profit Of % cents a ton on all the
coal mined, and SO control the anthracite mar
ket OF the world. This scheme is firmly be-
heyed In by number Of well-informed people
on the street. and hints of such a deaf have
been going the rounds for several DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
HYPPOLITE's VICTORIES.
The Haytian Insurgent Has Not Cap
tured Port-au- Prince.

A dispatch dated June was received in New
lork by the steamer Saginaw from Cape Hay
tian yesterday and shows that, while Hippo
hte's forces have gained series Of victories
and Legitime's troops are badly demoralized.
the insurgent leader has not yet reached PORT
au-Prince. Every town and village in the
north but one has been taken by him, however.
Hyppolite was at Cape Haytian when the letter
was written.
General Piquant. who commanded the second
army corps, operating on the Artibonite after
the battle OF Mareband, May 6, retreated by St.
Michael, Hinche and MeribOlais, and arrived at
Port-au-Prince with some seven hundred men.
the remnant (beside those left at Grand Saline
Of the eight thousand or ten thousand men he
had IN his command He entered the capital
on the 10th, and the next day, after exehang-
ing some harsh words with Legitime. took
refuge IN the French consulate, and on the
18th, at 4 a. m, was shipped on board tine
French man-of-war kergualen and then trans
ferred to the Spanish mail steamer, sailing the
same day for Santiago de Cuba
The trst army corps under the command OF
Anzeline Prophyta, Legitime's minister of war
operating on the north, broke up still worse
than the second corps, and without standing to
hight, AS men who managed to cross the Do
mlnlcan frontier began TO submit and ioin the
northern forces. This has been done. An.
other batch OF 800 men were taken prisoners
between Hinthe and Los Cohabas and with
them Gems. Boissend, Juru, Antoine Pollas and
several Others. These have been sent under
psrol to Gonsives and the men have enlisted in
the northern ranks. Prohyta has resigned and
len the country. new ministry has been
formed.
Mr.. l. i. Andair, former proprietor Of the
Journal q Pettple and minister for Liberia, has
had his Xequateur taken from him and has beer
arrested and imprisoned. Several well-to-dc
foreign merchants have been advised by thei,
friends to keep on the look out. as there are
rumors that they would be banished, beinp
considered friendly to the north. AL letter,
received report the capital to be in q very un
ruly state. The newspapers are full of threat,
against friends of the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-21
D1EDMONT AIR LINE.
Il Schedule IN effect May 10, 1880.

D1EDMONT AIR LINE.
Il Schedule in effect Msy IL. 1889.
$50 m.-East Tennessee Mail daily for warren
stations between Alexandra and Lynch burg Rosnoka
Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphia Pull.
man Sleeper Washington 70 Memphis.
lottesyle Gordonslle Stations Chesspeske and Ohio
Route LynchUurg, Rocky Mount, Danville and sts-
tons between Lynchbprg and Dsnylle, Grsensb0ro'.
Atlanta, Birmingham. Montgomery, New Orleana.
Texas and California. Pullman Sleeper New York %
Atlanta, parlor cars Atlanta 70 Montgomery. Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro TO Columbia and Augusta Pull,
man Sleepers Washington 70 Cincinnati via c. and d
2:35 p. m.-Daily, except Sunday for MsnssssA
Strasburg and intermediate stations.
7:25 p. m..Daily via Lynchburg. Bristol and Chat
Memphis, connecting thence for ali Arkansss pom 4;
also Washington TO New Orleans.
dsy sSr %
man Nestbule train Washing " Cincinnati with
Pullman sleeper for Louisville.
Danylle, hslrigh, Ashevfiie. Charlotte, Golumbis.
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery. New Orcans, TexaA
and California Pullman vestibule Car Washington 70
Sleeper ashington TO Brming ham, Ala. via Atlanta
and Georgis Pacific Railway.
ington 900 IN. daily ercept Sunday and a ,S5 m
daily; arrive Round Hill IL 80 m. and 72O m
returning leave Round Hill :05 an daily aud 50
PIN DAILY except SUNDAY, arriving Washington B so
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. psn-
Vile and LynchbuTg arrive In Washington :5S m
burg at S:O3 am. and 10 40 Pun; via Chesspeske
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at IS pm and
l;l3 pm and 6:S3 am str&sburs local II lois
Tickets, sleering-car reservation and Information
i1rrished and 1axssse Checked at Once 1900 f.nn.
MIA Railroad, 9th and . streets.
myl1 JAS. l. TAYLOR, Gen Pass. Aren't