davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
Anti-LotterY Law Circular.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Miller has sent a circular letter to all
United States attorneys, calling attention
to the new lottery law with the suggestion
that they spare no effort in its enforce
ment. Similar instructions have been sent
to United States marshals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
Pattison's Criminal Libel Shit

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The warrants
in the criminal libel suit of Ex-Governor
Pattison against w. F. Jordan, proprietor,
and j. j. McLauren, editor of the Morning
Call, were served this morning. Both
waived hearing and gave bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
A British Bark SUNK.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The British bark
Hszelbank, Captain Manson, from Tocoma
June 1, for Hull, was sunk in the channel.
The crew has arrived at Dover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
Aft SOrenson Arrested for Criminal 1iba,

BUTTE, Mont, Oct 2S.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. l-Alf Sorenson, manager:
Z. L. Hague, city editor: and the entire re
portorial force of the Miner, the leading
democratic paper of this state, published
IN this city, were arrested tonight charged
with criminal libel. An article anneared
IN this mornings issue which, without
mentioning names, stated there was a
young lawyer in town who would hear
watching, as he was trying to ruin a young
lady through glittering stories about his
wealth. 1t was also stated that the man in
question was incurably diseased and had
attempted his own life three times in conse
quence A young lawyer of this city named
Z. A. Jones, took the article home and
caused the arrest of the gentlemen whose
names are given. They were at once com
mitted to bail in $500 each. Some interest
ing developments are expected as the Miner
promises to prove every charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
is. Plautt ASSIGNS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-L S. Plautt, cloak
manufactures and proprietor of Hotel Ven
dome, has made an assignment. Arrange
ments are being made by which his bust
ness will be carried on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
Fire in a Brewery.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-A fire in George
Wordeman's brewery, Newport, KY, last
night destroyed a warehouse containing
100000 bushels of barley and malt. Loss,
100000: insured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
STANLEY BARTTELOT
Controversy and the MisG0rtunes
Of the Rear Column.
THE GREAT EXPLORER INDICTED
By the London Globe-Herbert Ward Inter
viewed-What Lieutenant Rose Troup
Says-Paul B. Du Cha,llu's Version.

Those DESTROYS Of follotoin0 this unfortun-
ate controversy l0iU find the Neiu York HcrdldS
tntcruieic Wih Mr.. Stanley in reply to the
charges in Major Barttelot's Diaries and Let
ters published Exclusively in Fun in THE
HERALD of Tuesday,, October %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
Instructions Concerning Maraudlur tItes,

WASHINGTON, 28.-The interior and wal
departments have issued the necessary in
structions to their representatives in Colo
RADIO to secure the return of maraudine
Utes to the reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
Chicago Steam Gas Filters on Strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Every steam fitting
establishment in Chicago is idle. All the
union men and 90 per cent of the non
union men are on strike, which began yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
Accident to Barnum.s Circus.

MACON. Ga, Oct. 2S.-By rear end col
hsion two sections of Barnum's circus
train this morning one man was killed and
one fatally injured A number of horses
were also killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
A Fatal French Dnel.

PARIS, Oct 2S.-Allard journalist, fought
duel near Tours, Saturday. The weapons
were pistols. Allard was shot in the stom
ach and has since died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
Whisky SmuggIers Deprired of tha Sacrament.

QUEBEC, Oct. 2S.-With view to sup
pressing the enormous whisky smuggling
in Quebec Cardinal Taschereau has issued
letter to his flock on the evils of the
traffic. He strongly condemns smugglers
who are henceforth deprived of the
sacrament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
Young julius Dornsife su, s.,des-

SAN Francisco, Oct. .2S.--Julius Dorm
sife, aged % years. son of x-Mayor Dorm
sife, of Kansas City, committed suicide last
night by taking laudnum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
suit Against yanderhoof Morrison G. Co.

~ "-t~1'iSV 'HII11cEH HUT, uUTTIsVH @ OU.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Judgment was
entered against Vanderhoof, Morrison &
Co, bankers and brokers, in favor of the
Natianal Park bank for $50, 5 rs, represent
ing an oyerdraft made on their account in
1883 and which they have since refused to
mrke good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29

TEEMINGwith live advertisements.
but not one of them of class a man
would blush TO lay before his family.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

fne oulpat q e eoaoern Is sla9tt@
pei se41 he sasofss g lts sxsfstfa
; 4as eDtlrfK & ths repss<l ~ - -
3sgefes .srs eaa Size nlgssl, - tas se'-ses
fSfaea eal y Hieh aTs ssae4 Is kaA@
So K ass pas ~ aa haoef. I4e .apa-
~ = atse oserztt . .zrEs geaers. s<a7ts
- 81 t.s..ls. ase. 1aS SAa3stQek
f.s-ng tetWaea feat~AseI sa8 ttsleasas
an4 see >&niana. Is Aaa gt-ta. IL
cNnta {. taem. As sre Also seFta 81
lreEAs eaass- 1ee f.srsoas.la ot Use
lrat are meo or push sllzs PRISE at4
aaaltas Alwsys zaxfots to asssl toef
tona Il AaT waK o4Ilea apao eNAl-
& q ii or otherN se ana s = larsels
tatoAga tnls Htm tast Psntuatsr Is el
81 8 a9a toatlas a. & uoW =.
& AnaI1er alNnufActaFng institution
q fsateatsf .st.ae isele iaetets ei
!. HALsFEAp,
B2nks As one ~ the leading iuslstu-
Hoas of I0e town Mf hAlsgeAa eoai-
menced tassness be ftngWaser fuag Years
age, operating ca small scale 81 rfsI.
slncr whsca time, however, he has ~
personal push ana gooa business ability,
blllt up a large notwithstanding nasl-
mess. occupy ing three large oNllalngs,
tao wooden Aua one Drek. tte latter
be4ng 33Koo feet IA siEe, and b0Ut ~
himself tWo years ago. iie maUufac-
t0res largely extens on tables, Wagons,
cAErlsees, sleiEas, elt-, bat Is in4kiag q
speciality oi tables snd gradually work
ug 10 that hnt alone. has ts0.es asa
made up0u honor, finished in goo4
shape, and 0l thc best seasoned woo1 +,
aud il i through Il hc merits Uf hls goods
alone that hls present succtss = Qut.
The factory j. nov turning out several
different STYLES oi table, WAlcn SIe
being placed upOa the market win sQc-
cess. Eheir wOrklnaash being a ~
every particular. AT. Ha.steaa r q
man Of push and enterprise, hls efforts
+ In tue manufacturing lne beng hlgAlA
! successful. some fifteen men arc ne"
employed steadily, and u goes without
! saying tnat q is good thiag Tor fenl-
water. neat pamphlet oi tneif goods
may be nxd upon application.
THE MlDDLEsEx BRICK AND TlLf CO.
Is another of the substantial concerns
/ OF PentWater Tins institution j located
about mite out 81 town and = dong a
large business. Machinery ana tnlld-
ings are 40 nne shape and tae COMPANY
turn out . trsl-cl&ss hIlck at the gatt
( OF 100 per minute. They are what Is
known as cream brick aud OF excellent
/ quality and FINISH. The concern 3.
/ under the management of s. r. Rus
sell, who also has charge q. iae large
general store ot Cnas Means. ol Chi
cag0, winch IS i0cat here.
The president and general advisor ol
IentWateI -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

tssssnr siaee ui5eh ine ht has fot
aa a. s-es1aI ea.1sag ANa Hsiea
sefs las.sa assf psk W he
nssss1 attractive tsasilsss f,'*ess ~ .Nf
"a gae Iaksi tkt4 teHtAattf = @tA
represented Anaa1 ths 4sss
HsSss ". nkkf~Fff
Takes ar aetses p.rl helak ass.ss. ASA
"a IL Haa "a = Amelef f "a W
~ i 81 Eet sasEa .sfs -
sea aef&ts atsslef ans let a@il~ -.Ate
H 5.s par,f lN fEeseeltstss aiit.ts
l5s uss aanlllss.t l. sae t@r - s.a @t-
preHif IoaIi q lssl. Ana Asa thet +e
haa Noas.8efka.e tKpff staot la lls tssl-
ness. aaa aanales goes sne ltif.-
eate C..ses. stEstlAlis ceHsas t'tu 81 -.
1ae lsefk. teea aua eAst u.istAtas -
fsnlaasef Is iu ehargt ~
2eHN heleks
Nho operates Hfs.-c.ess harm ca
Nain-sl. Al. hogga ais1 rams laS si~1s
line between ftatNatrl aaa l.aalnEfen
alter fhe eiose ~ lake naF .eation. laa
Stage leaves PnulW2lef every meraitss
exoeNng eanuays af eo'eieek- fttpfa-
mg leaves laatugton - 8 eioeks
The far for tne trip al ht a-s5 tas
q gomplete livery. W.T. Eoaa fes tas
sieppers. Naieh are a. tlt service N t'le
patssc. ACtoniHa1S aha Grias
guhn. an1 I recommend q. osf wlsiff
aaNthlUg his lHue g. g3Fe il|m q cati-
F,ngRatef hasa soQd trg department
vel kept streets. etc, ABA pftst ls
pretty p.ciurs. especially tae sualia.f
tne t. n. Hauwaek INas ulers and
oacatnes hIs tme in Publishing q aale-
Glp good papeI-tae ftntNafti Nss.s.
llls office turned out t4a "lifsto3 81
oeeAua County same lMt
winch MAS very yonmgnAai
lob, requiring lot o1 Work aa1
money, haE ht eol f ap u eood sAaf fe-
IL includes over l5e illustrations, Nt
~ sketches. ana 80 oa, aua U - leaa
when bfo. hannigk bias amllra -
tae rocky foal a. prutfIs gar.t4r.s
when he hopes 10 receive als reNaGa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

A large volume of work .h uo sens
satonai features what elccle..as
would call - large quan0ty ana lov
tension was done in police court sss
terday. Judge Holmes attended
funeral Ia the afternoon and Ass.staat
Judge Wesual occupied tie peach "a
hls stead.
Joseph T.. Over WAS in court 60 az
swer - an Cd a fee oi Noiaaan ot
ine liquor law 81 iae state and eo an-
swer 70 a brand new charge OF dfuak
and dsofder5y. lAe fret charge snew
out OF circumstances long since lolgo.-
Ten, and the second one was fol hs
Thursdays escapsde at the Arcade
saloon. The FIRST case goes over % tho
20ia, and the second WIZ come up ih.s
morning 10 be adjourned tor another
week.
John Towle, the inebriste druggist
and pharmacist, could not be attended
10 0n account ~ the absence OF judge
Holmes. Tie case goes over 10 Mon-
day afternoon.
Willie Byer vi! sgs.n be in court
thik morning.
The vaerancv cases Of David Bsroem
and Bum Kelley VIII come up tas after
noon 0n al dlournmcnt.
The alleged malicious Injury io prop
erty charged against the thrCe noys
Harry Paugtofn. Prank Dimond ane 81.
StelHagon, was lCt substaDi,aicd, boa
tlc cast was naile pros 9.
That part Of the beer st0.e0 from
Turner Hall by tie two Nodgesk bats
cost them $3.50. after the pasm mf1t 81
winch sentence was suspended as to
them. Henry Schwaffz. however, ntf
held longer. and an saloaInnolt Was
taken 10 today.
There were three straight drluks Ec--
terday. Nm. ~. Bcl.aMF. Wno N.tt 3
iail for twelve DAYS. A4ehae. Aoa
who went 20 jail for fourteen days, a-a
X. Wander Lam, WHO pai9 sa.a3,
Peter o. Noorhes PAID t1e costs.
$3.50, and was let - 0u suspended sti-
tence lie had violated tle scsyeuger
ordinance.
Deputy sheriff Cowan's overcoat was
stolen from ine cloak room OF tie cif-
cut court room, ano Doe thinks Jonn
Doe did Il. A warrant is on tee tfaA
OF John.
Tie cases on call today are as follows.
J. =. Hughes. ssioon open after hours,
10 a. m.; Bien;z Hyde. afeault wlth iH-
tent TO commit rape. 3 2. ms Vii
Rayenscroit, assault, 10 =. M, Da4 I'd,
Borseu and Bum Kelley. yagrancF, : b..
m: Henry Schwartz, laroCny, lo d. nn.i
Joseph 7. Dyer. assault sD0 battery.
The spectacle 81 a child before ihe
police court bar Is a shocking enc Ia
F ANY case. but especially 80 In case
f wncre the parents have toe beet hopes
+ for their children. john hc.o. thf ID
year old son ol Rev. ]. ~. Red. was az
rsigned for being 0ruuk and lsordelly,
and presented q misCfahie 3. eat.
1 His age outItles him 10 toe oversight ot
tbe State agent he was according 8
handed over to Judgc Holooinh. nho
/ viii appear with him lr court fbf nofa-
INK. He spent laft nEtt 'u thc sal n
/ the room AZ the top of tAt stairs.
Fred West vas locked up iasi night
I for being drunk. ard BE lrende were
searching ate Dio thc ulgaf iof an oi-l-
Ger to whom hsil could iie offered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18
Are You Always SIesy2

DO you get ap nights
Caa YOU control your
urine
l. there pain inyOur back ,
Or nervous prostrations
Ever had rheumatism?
l. stomach weak
DO you feel worn outs
Is there a sense OF gone
ness
Pains I'm back of head2
Are you dreadful neryous?
Not enough or too much
urine?
Does it hurt To urinate?
Does it smart or burn:
Is there weight or pres
sure i'm lower part of abdo-
men2
Does your urine settle.
Brickdust or cloudy de-
positsp
How long this way?
Married or single?
About what age:
Then write To or call on
DIR. >. Clay Todd, 43 Mon
roe-st., room 4. Immen blk.
Grand Rapids. Mich. lie is
the famous Specialist Ply
sician who is curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There il hardly IA town or
city or neighborhood in the
United States, but can boast
of some former sufferer who
has been restored To per-
feet health and manhood or
womanhOOd by DIR. ;. Clay
Todd In the last 25 years.
He sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

s.M. Lemon returned from the north
yesterday.
John A. covode is ouf agan after
seriUus iluess.
il. Fay. 81 Traverse Cts. vas n ti.s
c.ty yesterday.
q. = Bile, the lumberman Of Muste-
gon. - iu the CITY.
H j.. Baker. II MuskegoB. was here
on b1slncs- yesterday.
E.B. Flsher. of the Eagle hss re-
turned if0n tnC tast
HI. Hovt. 81 Mustegou Rad b1ti-
ness in the city yesmfdaT
Ben Rav. # Heshv.le, Il. va
The CITY fol fce 1orrs yesterday
Mrs Waria Nnton W8san ieff for
Chscsgo tonight for weeks visf vfa
frirnos.
WI Carey passeo thropRt Grand
Rassds on pa yay ~ Muskegou yestsr-
8Af morning
Ma COL T. j. Chaubsrisin sn8
heaeafer. ~ Hsrleton lows. ere sfsI
.ne II H - foehef ~ Fslswerta-s
Mss ~ Fisks has eous te Ch.csga
r. suend year 81 the Conservatory ~
Nose sf1aFnF ppe ofGsu sn1 pnHo
erecUt10n-
q asrfs. n ffse v soonsr Ten.
trs rs raf.d. sfa George kFiFres. ~
fhe Norhefa Esc bc were guests st
ss 8riu yesterday ulor nE
JrsfoE frfern tas refrrnea frem
f7fee vcn s. ar1 resa1s s
f So taH oa asn t Yrs hF-
corn s ItenrE roa nef re
severe lrfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-18

= yess 81 - SO Gre destroyed - 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16

but on digging we found nothing She seemed
TO be drosdfuily excited; she threw her arms
in all directions on disappearing" This butler
appears to have had previous experiences
seemingly OF hallucinatory nature. for which
he was unable TO account" but for which
science may possibly discover = cause.
The odd thing is that lady had died in the
house some Years ago and that, on seeing
number OF photographs. the butler picked out
one as that of the ghost. This was the photo
graph of the dead lady. Whether the butler is
an unusually emotional butler, whether he
communicated his impressions to the ladies
who saw the ghost in his company or whether
a real ghost was walking in her sleep after
reading Treasure Island are questions
which we leave TO the taste and discretion of
the reader. In this perhaps Mr.. Pod
inore,s theory is more plausible than that OF
Mr.. Myers. Perhaps both gentlemen are right
IN different cases But We could wish that Mr..
Il. bad seen something. Mr.. Podmore is per-
picked by ghosts of cats, black dogs and other
fauna OF fancy. Tney cannot be dead men
walking IN their sleep. Do dead dogs walk
Who knows?
NJ. Bassier thinks human ghosts "throw
back to animal conditions, but who ever saw
the ghost of the Missing Link2 Ii is all very
perplexing. and the society will be glad 10 re-
ceive any number of fresh ghost stories. The
energy of the society is, honestly, amaz-
ing; the results we must expect in
faith. The society should read the trial
Tor murder published by Sir Walter Scott
Tor the Bannatyne Society ClSSl). in which
what the ghost said" was offered IN evidence.
The ghost was that of an English sergeant. but
he spoke Gaelic. and this went against him
with an Edinburgh Jury in l149
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
How He Enjoyed the Opera.

From the New York Tribune.
Nino was young-twenty-andh he loved He
was an Italian and he loved music. Before he
died he was master. He studied at q school
rs miles from Milan. His dreams in youth we're
not Of fame, but Of success in art He did not
care to hear applause-he longed rather to hear
distinctly the great harmonies which came a.
yet to him reluctantly in half way, that be
might give them q recreation.
One day in spring he was told that famous
prima donna was to sing in ''Sonnambula" in
Milan. Il must hear that" he said But how?
He was very poor. He tried to borrow from
his relations. They were too poor 10 furnish
him more than enough TO purchase ticket and
said Nino, at last, 81 have walked twenty
five miles; can do ii again" On
the particular day he started early.
The morning was cool and radi-
anti was on such morning that Mendels-
sohn caught the fancy OF his spring song.
Nino's first five miles were an exhilarstion.
Then the sunshine intensified and he paused to
rest. Long before Milan was reached his limbs
ached, his throat was parched, his eyes we're
smarting with the dust and heat. He reached
Milan al dusk, bathed, ate hasty meal and
went directly to the theater.
The auditorium was cool and dark-the
audience had not arrived Eino sat in his
comfortable chair with . double happiness
the sweet, passive sense OF rest, and the thrill
ing, active sense of anticipation. He noticeda
piece of gilt molding on which the CLINT was
visible from hight behind the stage. man
was walking regularly somewhere in the foyer
thump-thump-thump Nino leaned
back his head and stretched out his legs.
Il was an usher, who tapped Nino on the shout
der. Gomez said the usher, you'll have 10
get out"
Nino looked up slsepily. II have ticket for
this seat"
Yes, but its not good for all night The
opera was over 6ftssn minutes agA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16

subjects and reached the required general Az
erage OF sixty five per cent Notwithstanding
the general uniformity Of the daily examins-
tions and the opportunity given for learning
their character from candidates who had been
examined, the examinations have aided in
distinguishing those who could solve
every question in arithmetic accurately
from those who did not even add or
subtract correctly; those who wrote neatly and
correctly from those who wrote illegibly and
used scores Of misspeled words.'
superintendent Porter expresses himself a.
being entirely satisfied with the plan adopted
and says that it has resulted in securing an EN-
Glen corps of clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
A Duchess Corsets.

The duchess Of Leuchtenberg, nee Skobelen
is still starring 1t here, says London Truth.
Wherever she appears her presence calls forth
hum Of admiration. She certainly has much
Of her late brothers radiance and his EASY.
elegant carriage. But why does she wear such
tight corsaSes? They ft her a. the parchment
Of drumhead fits drum, and so squeeze the
waist as to make it appear ready to snap. Hsvs
you ever remarked how prsposterously Rus
sian ladies develop their busts and narrov-iu
their waists?
I'm ami maladroit: the Due de Z. the other
day sent wonderful basket Of white lilacs, be-
ribboned with hight BLUSH green, of an opal
tint, to Q countess whose name 10 Q good deal
to the fore as an elegante and belle Of the sea-
son. why" she asked before q number OF
friends, did you choose opsline ribbon for
the basket" Because" he said, 'it was the
color of your corset" He at once saw his mis-
take. So did the countess friends.
The color Of the corset now governs that of
the other invisible garments. Dyers beat their
brains to discover new hues. Pure and deli
cate lawns, not over trimmed, and stitched with
quakerly deafness, should be the glory Of the
coroeills de tinge. II suggests the tdsa of
washing and being clean, and OF searching Ives
which are death to mlcrobes Silk body linen
Is suggestive Of quite another set Of notions.
It's electrical action on the wsarer 10 not con-
physical vell-bsing. sincerity" Of inner gar
ments - now one Of fashions fads
The Table Glassware Trust, comprising every
glass concern In the United States, thirty-three
factories In all, has been sold 70 an English
syndicate at capitalization Of os, 500, 900.
Petsr u Sweeney 10 trying 10 get New York
70 undertake Improvements along the banks Of
ths hudson similar 70 those In London beside
the Thames. He wants Q grand driveway sx-
tending several miles to be created.
The latest and most Trustworthy statissios
show that there are In operation in this country,
and In course OF construction a. the present
time, no fewer than lie electric rsilvayt oner.
ssins LESS 0srs, With LEO miles Of scsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
II IcHMoSD AND DASylLLE RAILROAD co.

- lCHMOND AND DANNlILE RAILROAD CO.
~ Schedule N eficct JULY Is. 1870
$50 a.m--East tennessee Mail daily for Warren
ton, Gordousvile, Charlottesville, Lynchbunx and
stations between Alexandria and lynchburg. Roam
oke. Atlanta Bristol Knoxville. ChEttAnOOgs aud
Memphis.
Ia am-Fsst Mail daily for Culpeper Char
lottesyllle, stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route
tween Lynchburg and Dsnyllle, Greensboro, Raleigh
Asheyilie, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta
birmingham. Montgomery. New Orleans Texas aud
California. Pullman SleeIer New AOrk 10 Atlhuu
and Pullman seepers Atlanta % New Uriesns Pull
man Sleeper DAnNllle 10 Columbia aDd Augusta Pull
koute.
$40 p.m-DsiIy, except Sunday. for Maussssx
etrasburg and intermediate stations
4:35 .. m.-Dsily Via Lynchbuns, Bristol and Chst-
tanoogA Pullman kestibule sleepers Washington
Memphis, CONNECTING thence Tor all Arkansas points
ll;lO pm-Nestern Express daily for ManssssA
Charlottesville Staunton, Louisville. Cincinnati
Pullman Nesubule Train Washington 70 ClncinnaIl
with Pullman Sleeper for Louisville.
III OO D. m.-Southern Express daily for Lynehburg.
Danville. Raleilh. AsheyIIle Charlotte Columbia
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans. 1sxss
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
SLEEPER Washington 10 Birmingham Ala- via Atlanta
And Oeorsia Pacific hallway, and Pullman sleeper
salisbury; Also Washington to Augusta via Danvlis
Trains on washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ington 90 m. daily. :55 m DAILY except SUNDAY
and 4b p. daily arrive Round liill IL 80 M,
70 and 20 pm. returning ss We hound Hill
except SUNDAY, arriving Warrington $50 am and
B 05 m and :35 pm.
vile and Lynchbury IN Washington So a. IA
and l0pn.; via East tennessee bristol aud Lynch-
burg II 80 ma. and 40 IN wa Chesapeake and
pm. and . SO strssburg local NJ 10 AZ am.
Tickets, seeping car reservation AID informstioa
furnished and baggage checked at Office 1900 Penn
myI0 JAS. L TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Aren.