davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
Republican Counties Give Democratic
Majorities.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. Give
counties-Duval, Putnam, Volusia, Ala
chua and Marion-heretofore either
wholly or in part Republican, give
handsome Democratic majorities The
greatest revolution is in. ~ IS (DuvaD
County, which has heretofore given
from l, 500 to 2, 900 Republican majority.
The returns from Tuesdays election
show a Democratic majority of from
1,100 to 1, ,44S. The latter being for Ma
bries, for Supreme Court. This is a
Democratic gain of from 2, 900 to 8, 333
for the various candidates. Putnam
County heretofore Republican, is Dem
ocratic by an average majority of 451.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
The stranded Steamer Reynolds Still
on Fire.

COLCHESTER, Ont, Nov. 5. - Tho
steamer Reynolds is still on shore, but
resting easy. The work of flooding her
has been going on since yesterday, and
it is expected the FIRE will be extin-
guished by tonight Lighters will then
take out her cargo, and an effort will be
made to pull her of. The extent Of her
damage is not de fnitely known yet
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
For the First Time In Twenty -Four
Years.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. 6.-The
editor of the Albuquerque Democrat
says the indicI lions are that Josephs,
Dem, has carried ten counties in New
Mexico, and that the Democrats will
have a majority of the Senate and
House for the first time in twenty-four
years
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
TWAS "A CYCLONE.
Early Reports Of the Results of the
Election More than Sustained.
What was at First Looked Upon as a
Pretty Big Democratic Blow
Turns Out to Have Been q
Regular Cyclone.
The Upheaval in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Nov. 6.-The Re-
publican candidate for Governor is
beaten; six out of seven Republican
Congressional candidates are defeated;
Senator Ingalls, reelection is subject
of grave doubt That is the situation
in Kansas. Eighty-two thousand Re-
publican majority has been overcome.
The Farmers Alliance did it and it
was genuine surprise. The chances
for the Democrats gaining in some dis
tricts were bright but no such oVerturn-
ing of Republican majorities was ex-
pected. For the first time in many years
the Republican delegation is broken.
Only one Republican is elected-Hon.
L. III. Funston from the Second district.
The Democrats were successful in
the. First district electing Thomas
Moonlight over Broderick, Rep, by
1000 majority, The Farmers Alliance
carried the othor ive-districts, electing
Clover over Perkins, Rep, in tho Third;
Otis over Kelly in the Fourth; Davis
over Phillips, Rep, in the Fifth;
Baker over McNallin, in the Sixth, and
Simpson over Hollowell in the Seventh
The Kansas delegation will stand:
Republicans 1, Democrats 1, Farmers
Alliance 5. The Farmers Alliance and
the Democrats waged a,bitter campaign
against Senator ingalls,, whose term
expires in 1891, and in majority of the
districts combined on one of their candi-
dates against the Republican candi-
date. The result is the certain cleo
tion of ninety five Farmers Alliance
and Democratic legislators against
thirty Republicans.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
Probably a Solid Democratic Delega
ton From Al kansas.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. 5.-The Ga
zette Democrat says: In Arkansas we
have reelected Cate in the First dis
trict and Breckinridge in the Second
district and solid Democratic delega-
tion. Returns received at Republican
headquarters indicate the election of
Langly, Union Labor, in the Second
district, over Breckenridge, Dem, and
Featherstone, Union Labor, in the
First district over Cate, Dem. The
Farmers Alliance voted solidly with
the Democratic party. If Langley and
Featherstone are elected they owe their
election to the Republican vote.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
The Result in Florida, Louisiana and
Mississippi.

. New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-In Florida
the Democrats elect ex-Governer Block
nam State Comptroller; M. B. Mabrie,
Associate Justice of the Su preme Court;
S. R. Mallory in the First and General
Bullock in the Second districts to Con-
gress, and large majority of membe RS
of the Legislature.
In Louisiana full Democratic dele
CATION to Congress In the First dis trict
the Democratic majority is 4, 449; in the
Second district the Democratic majority
exceeds 1000, though the returns are
not quite com mplete.
In Mississippi seven Congressman are
elected by overwhelming maiorities.
So little was the interest taken by the
negroes in the election that in many
precincts no Republican tickets were
distributed. Catchings' majority over
Hill is stated at 1000. The smallest
majority received by any Democratic
Congressman elected viii not be less
than 1000.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14

CHICAGo, Nov 6.-Senator Calvin s..
Brice telegraphs Chairman Phelps of
the State central Democratic commit
tee: ''Congra tulations. Ohio elects
fourteen Democratic Congressmen-a
gain of nine. Mckinley and Foster
both defeated
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
EIGHTH DIsTRIcp.

PARIS, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The official
vote of twenty out OF twenty-five pre-
cincts of Henry County give Buchanan
1,346. Baxter 527, Kelly % and the legis-
latiye ticket about the same. For Con-
gresham: Enloe 1,444, Mckinney $40.
The five unreported districts in August
gave Lea, Democrat, 424, Smith, Repub-
lican, 103.
JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 5.-With the
Chester faction to hear from, Henderson
County gives Buchanan LILO, Baxter
/, 1854, and Kelly 13. The Democrats
elected their Representative by small
majority. The estimated Democratic
majority Of the Chester faction is 150.
The returns Of eleven districts in Nc
Marry County give Buchanan 77s, Bax-
ter 79s, Kelly SO, Enloe 764, Warren $50
and Mccall 032.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14

sembly on joint ballot and the result
seems greatly in doubt General
Palmer, the Democratic candidate for
United States Senator, says his infor-
nation is too meager to express an opin-
ion on the result of the election.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
Arrival of minister Ltncoln n.

NEW York, Nov. 6.--Among the pas
sengers who arrived here yesterday on
the steamer City Of New York we're
Hon. Robert I. Lincoln, United States
Minister to England.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
Cannon Gives It Up.

CHICAGO, Nov. GA private letter
has been received from Mr.. Cannon at
Danville in which he says Bussey's ma
jority will be about 500
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
SIXTH DISTRICT.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Nov 5.--All OF
the districts in Montgomery County have
not been heard from as yet, but Bu-
chanan will have plurality of 1000
over Baxter and Kelley combined.
Goodpasture, Democrat, for tho State
Senate, is without opposition in Mont
gomery. Joseph Washington, Demo-
crat, for Congress from the Sixth Dis
trict, will have an overwhelming major
ity. The entire Democratic State
ticket in Montgomery County is chosen.
BELLS, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The following
is the official vote of Crockett County:
Governor: buchanan, 1,025; Baxter,
632; Kelley, 1870. Congress-: Pierce,
Democrat, 1,O37; Poston, Republican,
COZ; Cummings, Prohibitionist, 106. For
State Senate: Thomas, Democrat, 1,145;
Brooks, Republican, $50. For Repre-
sentative: Avery, Democrat, $50; Lewis,
Republican, 657.
DYERsBURG, Tenn, Nov. with
two small districts yet to hear from,
the vote Of Dyer County is as follows:
For Governor: Buchanan, 1,4S0; Baxter,
348; Kelley, II. For Congress: Pierce,
/, ,4S4; Poston, 339; Cummings, 40. Tho
entire Democratic Legislative ticket
was successful.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
A Voter Arrested. .

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 5.-E. d. w.
Austin, of East Greenwich, attempted
to take an official ballot from the in
closure round the ballot-box Tuesday
and was arrested.
1t is alleged there was fraudulent
voting in ward 1 of Pawtucket, while
enough ballots were rejected, because
irregularly cast, to have Offset all the
votes cast by the Prohibitions is in one
Congressional district
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
one-HaIf of Bis Forrnsr Maioritv.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-An Evening Jour
nal special from Rockford, Ills, states
that Congressman Hitt, Rep, of the
Sixth district, was reelected by a ma
jority of I,500. This shows falling off
of l, 500 votes from his last election.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
wisoonsin Conceded 10 the Democrats

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 5.-E. C.
Wall, chairman of the Democratic State
central committee claims tie State by
25, 900 plurality. c. G. Payne, chair
man of the Republican State central
committee, comedies the State to the
Democrats, Legislature and all, but
piyes no figures.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
Myron B. Wright.

SUsQUEHANNA. Pa, Nov. 6.-Myron
B. Wright, Rep, is elected to Congress
from the Fifteenth district by about
1900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
The Result in New jersey and It's caus

The Result in N ew Jersey ana Its Cause.
TRENTON. N. j., Nov. G. 6.-English, for
Congress, has 1, SO3 majority. The next
State Senate will stand: Democrats,
10, Republicans, Z, Independent Demo
Gratis 1. The Assembly will stand:
Democrats 80, Republicans, 81.
Prominent politicians attribute the
great Democratic victory to the Nc
Kinley and Force bills. The election
passed off quietly. Some arrests for
bribery are threatened.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
Reed is Mum.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 6.-Speaker
Reed absolutely refuses to speak on the
result Of the elections.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
Russav,s PInraiitv.

DANvMLE, Ill, Nov. 6-Complete
unofficial returns from all the counties
in the Congressional district give Bus
sey plurality over Cannon of between
500 and 900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
Timpson's Election Conceded.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. GA special
to the Star from Wichita says that in
the Seventh Congressional district Hol-
lowell, Rep, is defeated by jerry Timp-
son by at least 2, 500. Timpson's election
is conceded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
The Probable Complexion of the Next
Congress.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-Returns re-
ceived up to midnight would indicate
that the Democrats have majority of
over $50 in the next Congress Phe-
nomenal gains have been made in
many States. The representation from
all of the States would seem at this
hour to be about as follows:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
NINTH DISTRICT.

TRENTON. Tenn, Nov. 5.--All the dis
tricts are In for this county but one,
which gives Bachanan, 2.6si; Baxter,
774, and Kelley, 420. for Congressi
Pierce, 2,G30; Poston. 770; Cummings.
89L
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
The Illinois LegIalature still in poub

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Democrats do
not yet concede that the Republicans
have carried the Illinois General AS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14
FALL OF A sCAFFoLDING.

0 selection in the Second district.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-14

Hvsrythiss Is kept n good styls ana especial
attention given to susstA EsrUas rsAsOnAhlS--
all whaa An Jackson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
REFORM IN THE PATENT OFFICE
A Committee of the Civil Service
League Makes its Report.

Nj srs. VIM. d. Foulke, Chas ]. Bonaparte.
Richard H. Dana and Sherman 8. Rogers. a
special committee of the National Civil Service
Reform Leagne, have prepared a report ON the
condition of the Patent Office, in which. after
criticsing its administration under President
Cleveland as involving political favoritis,n and
inefiiclency, they say that under the present
commissioner, Mr.. Chas. II. Mitchell. patent
lawyer OF experience, there has been decided
Improvement in the efficiency of the Office.
Inc operation OF the civil-ssrvice principle
In the once Ii described. and the committee
add:
I'm the history of this Office We see not only
now beneficial the civil servic system has been
In giving increased efficiency in this important
once, 70 the great advantage of the general
pubic, but also how il is possible, notwitl,-
standing the civil service law, for a head of a
bureau who is not in sympathy with the pnr-
poses OF that law to go very far toward de-
ing the places above and below those covered
by the law with political favorites. and by
making exceptions to the rules and .'back-door
entrances" to the classified service. and. lastly,
we see how 1t was mainly the good effects Of
the clvll service rules acting upon those places
to which 1t applied that saved the demoraliza-
ton from being complete.
The contrast between the two systems. as
erecting the efficiency of an Office. il striking
The spoiis system means giving the offices for
partisan purposes to those who feel it favor
TO receive the appointments. The reform sys-
tenn seeks to estublishN permanent administra-
tive methods for guarding business principles
In office against political interference. These
methods consist OF open competitive tests made
to suit the special duties to be performed
practical trial i'll otiic> during probationary
period before final appointment, filling the
higher grades by promotion. and at the heads
of the bureaus to put such persons MS confer a
favor upon the public by accepting the position
rather than such consider the Office as a
favor to themselves in return for political in
iluence or work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
GAMBLERS SNUG HARBOR.
Nothing Ever Occurs at Trinidad to
Make Their Lot Unhappy.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Trinidad" said an old and sharpened sport,
sis in winter the Mecca of the Colorado
gambler. The attraction is peace-perfect
peace. Ieadvile, Denver and Pueblo are
more or less on thcir indignant hind legs in
rampant attack on tbs card sharps at all times.
These virtuous spasms on the part Of the
municipalities named, while intermittent, occur
frequently and in winter, the dull sea-
son. the iocund gam finding profits failing,
folds his tent and silently turns up at Trinidad
TO enjoy a season Of rest. Here, from one new
year to the noxt. he sits under that vine and
fig tree which has it's roots in faro, monte and
stud poker, with no one to modest him or make
him afraid. Trinidad has no virtue to annoy
him and no spasms OF the sort he fears
Back in the winter OF 'S3 stranger from
New Mexico came into town and opened faro
layout under the Grand Union Hotel The
other sports, many Of them impoverished. re-
solved to repienish at the expense of the
stranger. II was TO be the old familiar cold
deck plan. There were some fifteen sports in
the league. They got q box and, as all the boxes
are alike. 1t was the counterpart Of the victims
and guilefulli set up deck with the odd
cards to lose and the even cards to win
Just as the strange: had placed his deck in the
box to commence the deal q clumsy player
over on his right tipped his check rack on 70
the floor. He naturally sought the checks. as
there were four colors and they represented a
small fortune. While his head was down in
their collection def conspirator on his left
substituted the fixed box for his own, showing
the same card in sight
'The deal began without any doubts on the
part OF the dealer and the conspirators at once
showed every cent to the front, calm and happy
in the security of a sure thing Every card
went against tho bank. and never a split to
vary the dull monotouy OF loss. Sometimes,
having won, some gambler would shift his bet
to a new card. but many allowed their wealth
to remain steadily where first placed. In either
event they were sure winners.
'The dealer saw something was wrong be-
fore thee deal was half through. but went dog
gedly on without even lifting an eyebrow. To-
ward the close, however, he turned his box up
and stopped.
THE deal stops here, people, he said,
quietly. 1t would cost fortune to let you
call the turn. and just won't do It. So set in
your checks to be cashed'
Then he took the box to his room, and, of
course, detected the swindle in a minute He
never made any rumpus. though for there was
nothing to be gained thereby. and WAS back
dealing in half an hour
THAT little trick cost the bank over 81 800.
but in less than week it was all back where
it came from, with some more just like it.
know, for was the man from New Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

A photographer Cannot Give One
Away Without Consent OF the Subject.

From the ST. Psul Daily Globe.
Photographers cannot give away or Sc II pho.
tographs Of their patrons without the per-
mission OF the latter. says the supreme court
of Minnesota IN the celcbrted case OF Mrs. Ida
L. Moore agains: Photographer A. B. Rugg Of
Minneapolis. This case is one Of especial i'm
porsance as it fixes the law OF the state, il not
Of the entire nation, on that point, it being
the first case of the kind ever tried in this
country.
Mrs Moore, who Is a very handsome woman.
it is said, had Mr.. Rugg make some photo
graphs for her in 1857. A year ago a detective
in the employ Of local detective agency in
Minneapolis was hired to watch Mrs. Moore for
the purpose of securing evidence in case
afterward tried in the Mill City. This dete ctive
went to Mr.. Ru;g and secured photograph of
Mrs. Moore, which the complainant alleges
that he was accustomed to exhibit in various
shady places throughout the city. This was
Drought to the attention OF Mrs. Moore and
suit was forthwith commenced against Mr..
knyg by her attorneys The defendant de-
INJURED to the complaint alleging that il did
not state a cause OF action. This was overruled
by Judge Rea and from this an appeal was
taken by Rugg.
In the brief of the defendants attorney there
are many amusing and highly interesting pas
sages, in one Of which it is alleged that the
plaintiff could not suffer damages because of
her photograph being exhibited in evil resorts,
because OF the elevating effect it would have on
those who saw it in such places The fact that
pictures of Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Cleveland and
other noted women could be found In such
places WAS cited as showing that it was nothing
to the dscredt Of the women In question.
The whole point in the decision, however, ID
embodied in ono sentence OF the syllabus, which
says:
..I'hara 4, nm ;p,,l;ad coc<rort h.x,uo.. A. =
photographer and his customer that the mega
tive shall only be used for the printing OF such
portraits az the customer may order or author
ize."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
CASH o. CaEDrr.

We viii ssn you Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, pieces, Tor Ell
essh or sls credit.
We will sell yoa q 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered IN the best hair cioth
t2s cash ESQ on credit
We viii sell yoa 7-pisce PARLoR SUITE, solid
walnut francs. upholstered In plush. continuation
eoiors, for els cash or ESQ on credit.
We vii sell yeu good wIhE-wOvES BED SPRING
for ~. 20 cash 81 50 on credit.
We viii sell you rood quality BRUSSELS CARPET
for ooc. per yard cash or ooc. FER yard credit
We VII sal you good INGkAIS CAkPEr for 35c
Der yard cssh % zoe. per yard credit
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS frec of Cost and do
not charge for the waste IN n,stchiug hyures
We will sell nil CARPETS MAFTiNGs AND OIL
CLOTHS on Credit - advance VI cents per yard
on the lowest eash price
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
on all credit sxlea and NO notes required
CASH DISCOUNT allowed os ali accounts settled .u
SOdaya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

TX ENSEBUNK BEACH, MAINE-aRovE HTLL
IA hotel: very sttracti,e seashore and country re-
nfst-ciass IN every respect mineral spring water.
steam elevator electric lights, &c fne surf bh thing,
boating and fishing. Apply to
W +. PAUL, Proprietor,
NIH-eoim IL Post Once square. Boston.
n1kkCT STEAMsHIP LINE FOR BAR HAEBoR
Il NEW YORK, MAINE AND NEW BRUNSWICK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IHROP leaves every SATURDAY, beginning June Z,
~ 2 Pm, D1RECT for BAR HARBOA EAsTPORT
and ST. JOHN.
Stes4ler Lucy p MILLER leaves every Tuesday at
noon Tor Rocklsnd. kockport Belfast Bucksport and
Bangor. CONNECTIONS tor Northern and Eastern
Maine and the Provinces
The most convenient and ENJOYABLE route for CA NJ.
fOBEILO ST. ANDREWS. GRAND MANAN
hOOsEHEAD LAKE and ail resorts in Maine.
EXCURSION tickets at reduced rates
steamers leave Pier Is. l., X near foot Of Maiden
Lane freight received daily covered rier Tickets
csn De chased ut Lows Exchange, 841 Broadway.
For further information apply to
T. II. sMIrA Co, General Msnaeerp
-, IL and 10 Wiisiu st.,
myZ6-eoJm koom -, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
AUSTRALIAN WILD HORSES.
How the Herds Grew From Two Noble
Brood Mares That Were Lost.

From Casselrs Picturesque Australia.
Ii may be some twenty years or so ago that
settler lost two valuable mares. The sand
flies were bad. and, driven by them, now walk
ing aud now trotting, these Mares one fol-
lowed by noble colt foal. never touched by
mans hand, and with blood in him that could
tell of EPSON and the Grand national, Jour
neyed ON toward the west.
Fifty miles from their owners home is
reached; but the country is rugged and not to
their taste and on they go. Another so miles
and pleasant valley affords good water and
plentiful grass; but a sudden panic-eaused,
perhaps. by party of blacks chasing native
game-starts them afresh and still westward
they so. till finally they rest in peace far from
the dwellings OF men-far from the sound of
changing hobble chain or tinkling horse bell
Month after month rolls on. Each mare foals
again and two strangers. strayin2 from some
other part. join themselves to the little herd of
fvo and raise their number to seven. Then
another summer begins and four additional
little foals bring up the total to eleven. Re-
cruits began 30 pour in as civilization invaded
the wild west. and when finally they were first
really determinedly hunted by the white man
he succeeded in taking but a few of the que ter
ones, while those who escaped became sharper
than the sharpest. wilder than the widest and
heeter than the feetest roebuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

NEw ROUTE TO BosroN.-Pullman buffet
sleeping cars are now running through without
change from Washington and Baltimore TO
Boston via Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
the Poughkeepsie Bridge. The train runs into
the y and n, station at Boston and passengers
for the White Mountains region, Bar Harbor
and all Maine coast resorts avoid transferring
across the city. The train leaves Washington
at $50 pm. and Baltimore Ct $40 pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. The way 10 advertise il to put your
announcement where it viii be seen by the
people you want to reach. TIE STAR reaches
everybody in Washington. and all advertise
tisements in its columns are regularly and
carefully read by all members of the house.
hnid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

ISLAND PARK AT Historic HARPER's FERRY
This beautiful family resort has been vastly
improved and made more attractive than ever
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
takes pleasure i'll announcing that on Thursday,
July ~. the first select excursion OF the season
will leave Baltimore and Ohio station by spe-
ciai train at 10 am. These personally con-
Quoted excursions are limited, each passenger
holding reserved seat coupon. This arrange
ment obyiates all erowding and confusion to
secure good seats and assures family parties
against the annoyance of being intruded upon
and is Que of the little reforms" originated by
.he Baltimore aud Ohio. Round trip 81. Seats
reserved in advance at 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylva-
MIA ave without extra charge.