davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Farmers Alliance.

On Saturday last the ''Staunton Farmers
Alliance" was organized by MI. T. J. Jack
son, with the following officers-H. P
Dickerson, President; B. F. Whitmort
Vice President; B. B. Buchanan, Secrete
ny; George Tisdale, Treasurer; R. L. WOOD
son, Chaplain; P. FL. Sillings, Lecturer; D
W. Kennedy, sergeant-at-Arms; G. S
Brooks, Door Keeper, R. G. Morganstein
Assistant Door Keeper. The meeting days
are every Saturday at II O'Clock A. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Venerable Citizens.

The two oldest citizens of Staunton had
their birthday anniversaries last week. On
Friday Mr.. George Moffett Cochran was
Ninety-two years old, and on the next day
Rev A. A. Eskridge, the oldest member OF
Baltimore M. E. Conference, South, was
Ninety-two. Father A. M. Simpson, who
is himself verging on the Eighties, paid
them visit. Mr.. Cochran is very feeble.
MI. Eskridge still has his sight, hearing
and physical strength to an extraordinary
degree
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Coming to America.

The seeds sown by the efforts of Virginia
for immigration continue to bear fruit. A
grape grower of Neufchatel, Switzerland
who a year ago received Virginia as it
is, written by Col. Thos. Whitehead, writes
now to find location. He seems quite
familiar with Albemarle's advantages, and
wants to know more of that county. An
English gentleman with whom Commits
sioner Grattan went through Virginia last
year has formed a company to erect bark
extract plant. He visited Iron Gate when
over here and was so much struck with its
advantages for that business that he writes
he will locate the extract mill there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Virginia III. e. Conference, North.

The Virginia Conference OF the M. D..
Church, North, closed its annual session at
Alexandria, on Monday night last. Its
next session will be held in Ronceverte, w.
Va. Augusta county is in Greenbrier
District of this Conference. The following
are the appointments for that district;
Greeabg5er Dlstr5ct.-C. NJ. Nef, Presiding
Elder, Augusta and Sherando, d: W. Hill,
and one to be supplied; Edray, S; q. Morgan;
Fore st Hill, r. &. Little; Greenbrier, l.. l..
Huff man; Highland, N; W. Atkinson; Lewis
PendIeton, e. S. Wexford; Pocahontas, &. 2.
Ham ah; Paint Bank, to be supplied; Romeo
verte, W. A. Sharp; Rich Patch, Il. i. Spencer.
In Roanoke District, Rev. W. A. Little
is sent to Rockbridge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Accidents.

On Wednesday afternoon last, Claude
Sublett, aged nineteen, a student at Wash
ington & Lee University, son of Mr.. P.
A. Sublett of Richmond and a nephew of
MI. P. B. Sublett of Staunton, was out
hunting with companion. Some ladies
asked him to send colored rowdy off their
premises where he was making disturb
ance. The boy picked up a rock and young
Sublett reversed his gun to strike him with
the butt, when it discharged its contents
into his body, near the hip. The wound is a
serious one, but the young man has a splen-
did constitution and his recovery is hoped
for.
Capt. VIM. c. Gilmer, well known res
ident Of the Southern edge of Augusta, who
has been IN feeble health, attempted to cross
the room few days ago and fell breaking
several of his ribs and subsequently pro-
ducing paralysis.
The Roanoke Herald has this about acct
dents there to two former residents of
Staunton:
'The many friends of Mr.. Samuel NJ Wood
ward the popular chief clerk of Mr.. O. How
ard Roger, General Passenger Agent of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company, will
regret to learn that while en- route to his office
yesterday morning he had the misfortune to
slip and fall, infictng serious injury to his
back. He was removed to his home and med
zeal assistance promptly summoned. So great
was his suffering that opiates had to be ad.
ministered. We are glad to learn that he is
resting quietly, and hope for his speedy re-
covery.
"Mrs. Annie Pagan, residing on Patterson
street, fell down the steps of her residence
early yesterday morning, sustaining painful
injuries to her left arm
Ham White, son Of MI. Meade F. White
broke his arm while practicing at the Y
M. e. A. gymnasium yesterday afternoon
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Furnace Company ORGANIZED.

The Glenwood Furnace Company was Or
gained in Lexington last Thursday, the
Goth ult., under a charter recently granted
by the legislature. The officers are-R. II.
Catlett of Staunton, President; Fitzhugh
Lee, VIM. A. Anderson, M. M. Martin and
Joseph Davis of Boston, Directors. Con-
siderably over 100000 of the capital stock
was subscribed that day and it is expected
that the furnace will be let to contract this
month.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Brevitles.

The Office of the Augusta Perpetual
Building & Loan Co. has been removed
from No. % w. Main st. to No. II w.
Frederick St.-Effinger building.
Commencing tomorrow at - O'Clock,
Gladke, the dry goods man, will give, on
every Saturday this month to every lady
who calls there between II and o'clock on
that day, a dress, free. This is one of the
newest modes of popularizing house, hut
we reckon Gladke knows what he is about.
The dresses are actually to be given away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Unlawful Fishing and Shooting,

The following extract of the law on fish
ing and hunting without permission of the
owner of the land is published by request:
S2O71. = If any
person, without the consent of the owner or
tenant, shoot, hunt, range, fish, fowl, on, OF
in the lands, waters, mill-ponds, OF private
ponds OF another he shall be deemed guilty
of trespass, and in addition to liability in
action for damages, forfeit to such owner OF
tenant five dollars for each offense, and dou-
BILE that sum in any instance if the offense be
committed in the night OF on Sunday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
The Weather.

The week opened Sunday morning with a
thermometer at 16c. On Monday it was 24c
and on Tuesday the cold spell had pretty
well broken, though that night a few flakes
of snow fell. Wednesday snow fell nearly
all day, but did not stick the earth being
too warm and damp.
On the 4th of March, 1878, the thermo-
meter here was beloac zero. 1t was the day
of General Grant s second Inauguration,
and many people died from disease con-
tracted by exposure to the bitter cold in
Washington that day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Sale Of Fine Stock.

Stock breeders and farmers should read
the advertisement of Capt. Lewis Hartman
in another column, of the sale on Tuesday
April LIST, of some very fine horses-Per
cheron stock and blooded mares. There are
13 head of horses and colts in all. The sale
which takes place at his farm, will include
mich COWS, young cattle, hogs, and a fine
stock of farming implements.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07

CITY CoURT-Judge Grattam, Pres
iding.-Y esterday, in this Court, the Grand
Jury indicted James Boyd, (colored), and
Philip Glass, (white), both young boys, for
house breaking and larceny; B. B. Davis,
for grand larceny, and Jas. Willie, for mali
cious assault. The Grand Jury brought in
a recommendation for a reformatory for
hovS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
MARRIED..

HISE-CRUM METT-At the Wilfong church,
g. R. Wannemacher officiating, Mr. Jacob E.
Hise, of Mt. Scion, Augusta county, and Miss
Susan Jane Crummett, of Palo Alto, Highland
county.
SHIRKEY-BEZIAT-I Baltimore, Feb. 26th,
Mr. Chas Shirley of Clifton Forge, to Miss
Daisy A. Beziat.
MISREPRESENTATION 9th, at Roman,
Mr. VIM. j. Nef to Miss Florence A. Hunter,
both of Augusta.
LOR-CASH-February 9th, in Staunton.
by Rev. James Nelson, Mr.. Archie L. Taylor
to Miss Signora Cash, daughter of John H.
Cash, of RiVerheads district.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
DIED.

COYNER.-On Feb sd, near Koiners Store,
Mrs. Rebecca Coyner, widow of Philip Coyner,
aged 50 years.
COFFEY-February q, near STARTS Draft, Mr..
VIM. Coffey, aged % years.
.GARBER.-February q, near New Hope Mrs.
Elizabeth, widow of the late Benjamin CARRIER,
aged about 70 years.
KENNEDY.-February 26, at New Hope, Mrs.
Lucy, widow Of the late Snead Kennedy, aged
about 40 years.
BORDEN.-February 25, near New Hope, Mrs.
Mary borden, widow of the late Andrew Bor-
den, aged IS years.
mother of Mr.. Tolarius koner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
An important Law to Augusta Farmers

The following act of the legislature which
has passed both houses, will be good news to
the farmers of Augusta, and especially well
come to the Fishersville Farmers Club,
which took the first step towards procuring
it's passage:
House Bill No. 619.1
An Act to Require Railroad Companies to
Promptly Transport OF Safely Care for all
Produce Delivered at Their Depots.
1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of Virginia. That all railroad companies in
this State, shall upon three days notice
provide transportation for all farm produce
delivered at depot of such company, or shall
have at depot safe storage for same, and said
company shall be responsible for damages re-
sulting from failure to provide such tran
sportation or storage.
g. This act shall be in force from it's pas
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Turkeys Going a Long WAY.

At the express Office the other day WI
noticed two coops of White Holland Tur
keys being shipped by Staunton dealers
one lot from ]. W. Todd to Mississippi
and the other from W. G.. Paxton to Ne
braska.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Large Railroad Contract Awarded.

Messrs. Mason, Gooch & Hoge have been
awarded the contract for thirty miles of
the Norfolk u Western Railroad extension
from Pocahontas to Ironton, Ohio. The
contract includes two long tunnels.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
improvements in the East End.

Mr.. G.. G. Child has bought from Capt.
H. M. McIlhany the lot adjoining his resi-
dence on East Main street, for 81, 400, and
will erect residence there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
M kETS.

VINDICAToR OFFICE,
STAUNTON. VA, March 6.
The cold and snow so far have had no effect
on the hay market. 1t remains as dull as
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Iron dining Company Organized.

A company was organized at Covington
on Saturday, under the title of the Erich
Patch'' Company, to mine iron on the Rich
Patch tract. The capital stock is $40O, 00O
Nearly all are Staunton men OF former resi-
dents here. The officers are: d. Shanahan
Louisville, KY, President; Hon. J. Yost
Vice-President; 3. M. Nettleton, Coving-
ton, Va, Secretary and Treasurer. Direc'
tors-D. Shanallan, E. M. Nettleton, John
S. Ham, Hon. J. Y ost, ]. e. Parker, II. G
Merry, ST., NJ. E. Lowmoor, e. T. Powell
S. M. ost, w. A. Rinehart, E. M. Shana-
han, and D. A. Shanahan. A contract has
been entered into with D. Shanahan, E. T.
Powell, w. A. Rineheart, D. A. and 3. M.
Shanahan, to construct short line railroad
to the main line of the Chesapeake & Ohio.
Another contract has been made with prac
tical men to mine the ore on royalty. The
land lies along the Chesapeake & Ohio road,
just east of Covington and adjoining Low
moor, and covers $500 acres. The sum of
$3.50, 900 is the consideration.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Y. N. C. Association.

Ladies Day, Sunday afternoon, at the Y
M. G. A. was marked by one of the
largest audiences that ever attended there
the reading-room and parlors were filled
besides the hall, the aisles of which were
occupied by seas. MI. Guy Cochran led.
The State Convention at Portsmouth was
the topic and Capt. II. NJ. McIlhany, Capt.
T. G. Morton, J. T. Lightner, and H. O.
Williams, State Secretary, gave an interest
ing account of it. The members of the
Ladies Auxiliary who had been visitors to
the State Convention were all present. A
collection was taken up-the first ever taken
at Ladies Day and the last also, for it was
a special occasion-for the purchase of
hymn-books, so the large audiences that
now assemble at the Y. M. q. A. may have
book for each person. The collection was
responded to literally. There were several
pastors of city churches present. Rev. MI.
Wilson Of Spartansburg, S. c., pronounced
the benediction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-07
Change Of Schedule On the C. & O. Ry.

On Sunday new schedule went into
effect On the c. & O.-about the worst for
Eastern and Northern mails that the
Staunton people have yet had to contend
with. The following are the hours of de-
parture of the trains:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-22
PRICE ) CENTS
4 70 ENs PAR I "
.ENkaL- E-51TBlA II 1sA
PLATFORM

= M zza..ssE ourselves n Ynlagfi.s-EI.,
--Eat.Ess. sas azIs11l;zy Goa 1natss,is-
1aaas II s..ls Azncia-1,- vaGsis SECURING,
a. Isss same rIxas- lss,s s.r1,,itsss 'co-rms,-
.,sal asg-ats:1as Il a!.- E,ax1r rasaIBa,ss wisiA
linz z4l1aa SSsSssss
=, II ssgE.,~ a3eqg&1e lagisiariI,a, fs
;,,lzls;,ll s1s.aa amendment IL otherwise,
w2asrTtr A.s.a11s G-11y4S s.-,s1lan .Stsl ~
,sst-asess,a II LAt agricultural snecnssfn,as
Il ling ,lyzZ-a,y- 2o2 I9,.11,ssss ass l,cv Cur
cace3 n 1rsas n, l:,e 2aecesSr.IaSl ocln-
gla1sarss ss.sall I've -lra.g5.llis,a 1-ala her,s-
s1ssr engaging 1asssagr-
Z. To 1ar.r WISE Azaa E,,o-;-l ssgr-snria.
aas,rls isn internal improvements sDa IL
s,liSaala 8 progressive policy IN Iae as''
ggleg,zaszll NJ NJ. 1saslsrasl ,sssagrcsss
Il. In saoa.,e sasa 81 EXTENSION II Tire
vrassgzi Homestead Asi as VII sas3lftsse
laa sRaa1azaeGI ii! small lSnaholasis
iag,Qsehesai Jias AIncaasa-
! Ii g-q,c11-s sou ihe pasglie 81 asas-
esd- ps,anorale, aDa sfs,ssasi sazalzlssdr's'
s5an in AZ departments nj Tho Govern
s19fyya5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-22

gar Island Il Aau1a
J. KAVRaNfs
], NJ, moaNsg, mn
II, X, HIND.
HON. NE, j, WIGHT,
HON, SAM'l. PARKER,
As. Z, ii, wsTMoRNa '"'
fA REPRESENTATIVES. Island II aaUaa.
Sntqa fssa.>-E, RNtEofrT>
IaN4sAs iats-~tst2n> hAasah.NlA,
Nas4n nua-AlRHEr nOkNh.E,
tlANAAyA--W, II, klCkAElA
AaaA4A->l. w MoANAtl,
MONA ---====---
An taAeqenaeas BOXES F"s Mobiles has
3,ecn iug,oa on ,l,e island III Hawai- ~
lo)lees
Hon. ). FARMER,
I kAtnA\E. an N"N7N
4, \, HtRInAGnr
Is u. a'Nsh
J. MARSnEN.
~ n r,seylS '"'e wars
"a ~. tA..l - NJ
", \, hohNhks
| w III, tei>NNhAAa ..
| l. II. MAlpkilUN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-22
F4 Naalaa l.lAa4 81 AaaA

iiaN GtN. \ WntoNa sls sna'a
tloN. I. =. hA>eA, fHat tea'as
tluS /, istArtE,4. SIR i"s seafP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-22
Yr Nalilss--lSlani NJ aalE,

Pm SAarasaa aiivas -nistrgsa II Arsia, aaan,
Ngsgsra~e l--aso>> CECIL GHoNN,
ngsqssSsg SIS \, KANE
psSgs4l.e s--M, A SsoNSAaNhS
ls,srslxg flames = MORGAN
Ngsssstp IN, u AIal,
iAlSssster f--.a l., NAoalkpQ>
DISTRACT - --~--~
lasqss4t4 S-5, /, asewSsTT, 5s>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-31
RAILROADS.


X lCHMONp AND DANyILIE RAILROAD co
$50 am.-East Tennessee Mall daily Tor Warren.
Ton, Gordonsville. Charlottesville lynci and
SShnons between Aexxndrs aud Ly ncheurg Roano ke
human Sleeper " Washington TO New Orleans
- am-Fast Mail daily for Calpeper Char
Sehbarr EcssS Moan snS and sna osS R.1ss
.ween iynchburr and Danville. Greensboro Raieigh
Birm 1,s, Sh,rlotte. Columbia. Augusta Atlanta
AL pprInia- Pullman SLEEPER New York 10 Atlanta
nu fIman sleepers Atlanta TO New Orleans. Pull
nan Sieeper Danyile to Columbia aud Augusta Pull
Route "Ss' ou w eineinn~a VIA y ana "
80 p.m.-Daily. except Sunday, for Manassas
,ooO pm;-Daiiy via LynchburS Bristol and Chat
SSosia Pullman Nestibule sieepers Washington %
40 pm;-western Express daily for Nanassss
Sumpeper, ORANGE Charlottesyille Stauaton Touis.
ton =, STlneinnati Pullman Nestbule Washing
vile. WIN fulinAn sleeper Tor Louis
II 90 pm.-southern Express daily for Iynchburr.
Augusta, Atlanta, Montsomsry Nv 'riasns Tsy.
and California Pullman VastSnle car -
49, ri NJ wa Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
Shd teorgis Pacific railway and Puiiraan Sleeper
SSsSahns.on TO Asheyille and Hot SPRINGS y q VIA
and ,b. so., so washington to Augusta Danvlle
Trains on WASHINGTON and Ohio division leave Wash
daily .rrs%a ~, usdy except sunday aud - pm
returning leave Round Hill 500 m daily and %
a ady except Sunday, arriving Washington so
THROUGH trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan
WE ana LynchburE arrive in Washington .oS am,
Lynchburg al 2:8o pm and 10 40 nm VS. t,hs
peake ana ONO route and CuarotrsyilIe AZ as m -,
and 10 pm and :o3a.m Strasburg local az 10 a.
Tickets, sleeping reservation and information
FURNISHED. and baggage checked at office I3oo Pnn-
sMas ave ana Al Passenger station, Pennsylyania
ta20 JAS L. TAYLOR. Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-31
BALr1noRE AND ONO RA11Ro,n

-,
Leave Washington from station corner of New JERSEY
For cbicaro a, avenue and street
express daily II 20 am. express $50 pm
sa fSr Slncl1tI. ST Louis and Indianapolis express
For Pit;sburg and Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
For Lexington and Local stations I 10 Scam.
1or AlAchester and way stations, 10 80 p II.
i9r BaItimore week days: 90, 100, 40. 20
s;39, 80 . 10 Il 200. ZOO A. minutes, a. m.
Pa "a 40 4;;'o 80 $50. 20 7lG. 5:45. y:00
239 az mnutesl $50. 20. 3d. 6:20. 10. As
For Way stations between Washington and Balti-
more BOO 40, $50 m, 12:Iu, $50, 80 20
I'D Pm !ti sundays. $3.50 am' LILO, 3:2o ABS.
Trans leave Baltimore for Washington, week days,
4 ao5 $40 o. 49, 1909 So ia 5s IA pa
and 90 pm sundays 81 $50 So f.4 a. $50 $50
gd dS e. 6o AMI Mo 90 i s l5O 2l9 Ala
For AnnaPoiis, G: 40 and 500 am 1a 10 and 4 %
pm On Sundays, $3.50 am, 4 80 p IN. Leave An
SS apass o;+0 ah 90 90 a-' l2:Oo and 500 pm
For stations the Metropolitan Branch. t6:45.
3iG:50 an 20 pm Tor principal stations only:
tor koek yllle and May Stations, IA :35 pm
TOT a '.ersDurg ana inteInediate points, '9:00L
, for Boyds and intermediate stations. t7:OOpm-.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 10
p.m stopping at al stations on Metropolitan Branch.
N. Sundays. 10 pm.
FOR Hagerstown, til 20 am and IS 80 pm.
Trans arrive from Chicago daily IL As a. m. and
400 y. from Cincinnati. ana Louis daily 3 40
a. IN. and l. 81 PIN. from httsburg 7:lO u, 6:,u
pm daily
NEN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
FOR New York, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth "
1880 pm buffet paror cars on ali day ira ina
Phiaderhis Newark Mi Hfn f 2 and Chester
200 fs;uO $50 'l2:UO am, 2:SO a 20, a 10
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil.
aoelphla, 10 10 and 81 20 Ill., 900, 10 i D pm
ASH ~
II 800 am, $500 .3:2O. IS 90 r. M aud ~ 10
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington $40.
BIO, IL 10 am, II 80, 4 40, -o:U5, a 40 D. m
FOR Atlantic City Il 90 am and IL 100 IN. sun
days 4 100 a III. and II 200 noon.
Except sunday. Daily. sSundsy only.
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and res
ldences by Union Transfer Co. orders eIt ticket
ofhces, 81 y and 1851 Pa ave. and at Depot.
j. 4. ODELl- CllAS. q. SCULI.
uoO Oen- Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-31
lSS5-S6- s1-Ss- 50,

TOTAL Al s9 45,s1O 54.03s sl,s0I Is, ssS
But it is not alone in numbers that the grsss
increase of advertising is shown. The larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 az compared with that occupied n
1883 is even more striking.
The average daily space filed by advertise
ments in 1888 was q. 10 columns, or 777s columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily
average was 2s.75 columns, or s22s columns in
the aggregate, being total gain over the pre-
vious year OF 4 444 columns And this, IL must
be remembered, consisted exclusively Of ths
ordinary everyday business advertising, noehine
IN the way of tax sales poll iists election returns
ETC., such as occasionally swell the business of
political organs, being included in fts patron
age.
In conclusion, II il only necessary 10 say that.
in proportion 10 the extent and high character
Of its circulation, TEE srAa's advertising rate
take rank with the very lowest In the eosntry,
and to add, finally, that every statement herein
made can be abundansiy verified THE CIR
CULATION OF THE PAPER Is SWORN 10.
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARR
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND IT'S BooYe
NAY BE INSPECTED BY AMI ONE HAVING
AN INTEREST IN THEIR EXAMINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-31
TIVE GREA'
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST
p S9It phASh. SPLENDID SCENERY

noR, THE F. sSSfh %kSf sS hSs sggtErHwrsr.
STILL RAILS; MAGNIFicENT EQUIPMENr.
TRAINS LEAVE tsees ihrSsFE i fNN station
Comm 6TH AND STl.kErs. AS FOLLOWS:
OF Pullman yestibuled cars al 10 SO M asiIS
asst Line. 600 am. daily to Columbus and 81
lumbus aud Sleeping Cars Harrisburg 10 i RicS S
Wsth si tnG daily exert sstgray to chicaeo
Chicago anu Cincinnati Express $3.50 p m. daily;
ing Cars Harrisburg to ST Ions Cbic,sn ma
Cincinnati. and Dining Car Harrisburg 10 st
Sleeping Cars MashinstSn to cheas Si and win sI
LOUIS, connecting daily at Harrisburg with through
press, 1000 pm daily tor Pitis6urs and the West
WITH through Sleeper to Pittsburg. and Pittsburs
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Kane, Canandaigua Rochester ana NIAGARA Fall,
daily, except sunday, SLOAN.
For Erie, Canandsgus and Rochester daily; for fu,
with Sleeping Car Wsshinaton T. pm
For Mllliansport, Lock Haven and Elmirs at 1859
F FS5 MIiRiBIT, fSsilS SF%
40, 300, IL 90 and IL 30 am, 2:lO 3:aG
4;l9 1000 and II 20 . m; on sunday. 8 90
pm. Limited Express Of Pullman pa rio cars
s;ao am daily, except Sunday. and 400 pIl
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fast o; ~ I'm week days and 5 10 m daily
For Boston without change. 3 20 pm every dav
For brooklyn, ny. all through trains connect a.
liDrl d.
ing direct transfer to Fulton street ayoidlnx
double terriAge scross New York City.
For Atlantic City. ii :40 IN. week oays IL 90 n m
daily P'A-
For Baltimore. 6;35. 200 $40, 900 $40. 1850
400, 4:lo. AGO. 4:4a 600, 40, 10, 90
aid IL 20 pm On Sunday, 3 90, \. 90 lO:5u
II 40 am, 2:10, 3:2O, $3.50, 90 4 10, :OU
I:AO, S:lO, 1000 ana IL :.Op.m.
For Poles Creek i-Ine 10 ana 40 d m daily
- except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:20, 100 am, IL :o5 and Conn
daily. except Sunday. Sundays. s:o5 a. M 4 10
pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MA1 AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER is. 1889.
FOR Alexandria, 80, 80. 40, 40 y As. lO.57
am, l2:O4 noon, 200, Alb, As 1 :15, 6.Ol,
SVS, 1000 and 80 pm. On Sunday al 80
80, $50, 1907 am. 2:3O, 10, 0:0I. s:03
Accommodation for Quantico, 745 am and %
=, pm, week days: 45 am. Sundays.
1or Hlchnond and the South, 4:3O, 10 so al and
4:lo pm daily. Accommodation :55 pm. week
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS :O5
S:OO, 9:lO, 1919 IL 90 H.: 20, 300, , TO-
OlO, 800. 9:2O, 10 81, o AZ and :O1 d. m ON
Sunday at - 10 and ii :01 ain. 90, D 10, q To-
q 90, 3:2O, 10 81 and 1912 pm.
tickets and information at the otice northeast
ner OF 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue and 1t
the station where orders CHI be left
ChAS. l.. PUGH, J. n MINDD-
general Mallager Lall Gen. Pas. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
- The local circulation Of THx ryyx

- The local circulation Of The EVENING
star is not only the largest and fullest, but it is
also the BEST, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people of the District Of
Columbia as a body, but regularly into their
hones,-into the families Of all classes, snd
into those Of the money-spending as well az
the money-earnins portion Of the community.
An advertisement in it's columns therefore
reaches the eye Of everybody worth reaching.