davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

which the same subject might be seen
in the graceful and natural appearance
of repose. We presume that this Is
simply another manifestation of that un-
quenchable curiosity which is one OF the
most prominent characteristics of man.
A horse can be seen in the state we know
him at any time. But the wonderful
distortions of the creature as be cleaves
the air with his superb muzzle are hid
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

humane Mr.. McGrath, however, reared
it with care, and when it was old enough
to be weaned he made a wooden paw,
which he fitted on to the leg where it
was needed.
As the cat grew the artificial paw ad-
hered to the flesh, and the cat could use
it as we'll as a natural one. he runs,
walks and jumps with ease and grace.
But the most curious fact is that he does
not kill rats and mice in the ordinary
way. Thomas jumps on his victim, but
instead of killing it with his claws he
stuus it with his wooden paw, which he
uses like q club. Mr.. McGrath is nat
urally very proud of his cat.-Ne'0 York
Sun,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

The King of Sweden recently received
a letter from a young farmer who bad
been drafted for military service, begging
His Majesty TO release him and let him
Join his relatives in America, who had
just sent him passage ticket. The King
did so.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

Social tables are turning, exclaims az
New York Mail and Express; Engha3
earls' and baronets' daughters arc oeconj
ing engaged to "plain American md
with bank accounts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

The recent purchase of two thousand
Texas beef steers for export to the City
of Mexico seems to indicate that q de.
mand for better meat is current there. j
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

Competition begets enterprise and emf
terprise has induced grocer to advertise
"eenuine horse-radish, fresh from the,
horse. ."-Binghamton Leader.
Son-"Pa, what is the difference be-i
tween a college and normal schoolp|
Pa-sI don't know, my child, unless the,
college is abnormal. ."-YanEee Blade.
A funny thing is that a secretary can
hunt for a week to discover the record
of an action taken by his society, and yet
ind it in ute.-Bingaansto1 Leader.
Although deceit may make you twitch
In wooing, am sura,
I'd rather have her think me rich 81
Than know that I am poor.
Stranger (entering)-"Can 1 get q
bite at this hotel3" Stranger (depart,.t
ing)-"I guess you can. I staid there
last night, and got several OF them
Statesman.
It is all up with the baby when he
takes a notion to cry at midnight. Perl
haps it is necessary to state that ''it" re-j
fers to the household in general.-IerTf
Haute Erpress.
"Clara," said he, "Clara-sj
"Thomas," she whispered. II DO love
YOU; but aren't you a little mistakenly
This is Friday night, and I am Sarah. :"
-Harper's Basar.
souibbs-"Did you hear of the bathing
accident down at the river last night ~
Nibbs-"No. What was it," Sqmb
IA tramp got his feet wet."-Bsng-
hamton Republican. l.
Miss Oldgirl, with graceless snirk,
Still claims to be minor.
No doubt she means the kind that work =
" ~ -NeD York Sun.
Persons who have labored under, the
impression that it was heat which as
cended will perhaps be startled to learn
that this season it is the ice which II
going up.-Satesn'an.
Housekeeper-"How are eggs this u
morning2" Mr.. Gruf Grosser-"High.H ri
Observation-Disclosures are they going toll
come QOWQf DlT. OIuh oAoooSA-
"When they are Matched" - Baste"
Courier.
Caller-"I have $40, 600 to put intel
a house, and I wish to select a design. 8
Honest Architect-"Yes, sir. John'
Show the gentleman the plans OF our|
three thousand dollar houses" - Newl
York Weekly.
A Gentle Hiut-"There seems to be a
number of weddings this month, ne re-
marked. "By the way, Miss Carrie, |,
when will be invited to yours" "Wll
YOU need an invitation9" she asked, witt
downcast eyes and maut!ing ceek.-Hn
York Herald.
When Jay Gould was struggling
young surveyor, with hardly one cent
rub against another, he stamped his ,nl
tials and the date on copper cent and
put it into circulation. Recently Mr.
Gould received some pennies in chang
at the Twenty-third street ferry, and o
looking them over he found the coin 3
had stamped was not among the&
New York Witness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16

Immense quantities of trout are now
being caught in Montana.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-16
PITH AND POINT.

When man gets on his hobby he &
off. ..
We feel very much put out when taken
in.-RotA World.
When words fail to express, try some
reliable freight line.
We suppose that the language OF q
parrot may be termed polyglot-Bin5s
tanton Leader. -
A tennis suit is not very loud, but q
racket nearly always goes with it,,
Washington Star.
We may talk about amicable argumentj
but its real end is to prove that the other
fellow is wrong.-Puek. IS
Most boards have the grain running
but one way. In the Board of Trade the,
grain runs either way.-Light.
She-"Yes, dear, I'm afraid cook
wants judgment" He-"Judgmentsl
She wants execution. ."-Punca.
A hornets sting is red hot thing,
And gets there without fail; b
1t pounts moral In language oral,
And beside, adorns tail.
Ashland Press:
There is field for scientific inquiry In
the fact that the more brains a man hsstt
the larger his head isn't Washington
Post.
"James, am cleaning touse, so be e
good fellow and beat the carpet as usual. :"
"No, think I'll shake it this year. -
Toronto Truth. Is Is
"But tell me, what was there SO hard
to bear in the penitentiary?" Discharged
Prisoner-"The piano practice of the sa,
perintendent's wife,"
The solitaire engagement ring
Right proudly did she press
Unto her lips and said it was
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
1T CLOSES TODAY.
Wind Up Of the American Base Ball
Association Season.

Presidents Byrne and Parsons Of the Brook
lyn National and Louisville American base ball
clubs. respectively, met in Louisville last night
and agreed to play q series Of games for the
worlds championship. The following is the
schedule: In Louisville, Thursday, Go tober l6;
Friday, October II; Saturday, October IS; Mon
day, October co. Tuesday, October 81 to be left as
an open date. In Brooklyn-Thursday, October
%; Friday, October "A; Saturday, October 25,
and Monday, October "a. II the ninth game is
necessary to decide the series the place and
date will be determined hereafter.
The championship games played yesterday
resulted as follows: Syracuse, II; Athletic, 2
(5 inningsl 81. Louis, 4; Louisville, g. Co.
lumbus, 6; Toledo. 0.
Today is the last of the American Association
season.
About 5000 people were present Saturday
afternoon at the brOtherh hood base ball grounds
in Boston whom the championship pennan. for
1890 was presented to the Boston Club. Col.
c. Ii. Taylor made the presentation speech
complimenting the team upon the high stand
ard of their work during the season. Mike
Kelly received the pennant, making no set
speech, and Immediately hoisted It in the
field to the music Of "Shde, Kelly, Slide" BY
tho band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN,
The b. and .. "Royal Blue Line''
Breaks the Time to New York.

The "Royal Blue Line" party Of newspaper
men and their families. who had been to New
York Saturday and Sunday as the guests of the
Baltimore and Ohio, the Reading and the Gen.
trail railroad Of New Jersey, returned last night
at Sis, after delightful trip, just long enough
to make every one wish it were longer. The
company left Washington Saturday morning at
7:3O and at Baltimore and Philadelphia added
number of guests. The train was of the
famous Royal Blue of the Baltimore and Ohio
and the time made for the 226 miles between
the capital and the metropolis was 256 minutes,
the best speed ever attained by train between
the points named and a broken record for the
Royal Blue.
At New York the party, comprising three
hundred persons, went aboard a steamer and
after cruise up the East river went down the
bay and through the '"Narrows' out to sea for
minute or two. Returning the guests were
given accommodations at the Plaza Hotel and
at the Murray Hill, most OF the Washington
people becoming Murray Killers. Everybody
went to church Sunday morning (Which is not
true) and at 3 o'clock the homeward journey
was begun and the run made in five hours
meeting was called on the train and resolu-
tions OF thanks were extended to General Pas
senger Agents G. o. Scull of the B. and O., H.
p. Baldwin Of the c. II. r. of New Jersey and
c. G. Hancock Of the Reading and to COL
Percy Smith, the Washington passenger agent
OF the b. and o., for the creature comforts pro-
vlded and for the general good time enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
WOMEN AND THE REVOLUTION.
Female Descendants OF Those Who
Took Part In the War ORGANIZE.

new patriotic organization known as the
National Society Of the American Revolution
and composed of the female descendants OF
those who took part in the American revolu-
ton was formed on Saturday at the Strathmore
Arms. The officers elected are as follows:
President general-Mrs. Be njamin Harrison.
Vice president general-at-large, in charge of
organization-Mrs. Flora Adams Darling.
Vice presidents general-Mrs. Admiral David
ID. Porter, Mrs. VIM. D. Cabell, Virginia.; Mrs.
Gen. A W. Greely, U.S.A; Mrs. Dr. G. Brown
Goode, Connecticut; Mrs. VIM. c. Winlock,
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Gen. ii. v. Boynton Ohio;
Mrs. DR.. F. o. st. Clair, District OF Columbia
Secretarys general-Mrs Ellen Hardin Wal
worth, New York; Mrs. Gen. Walter Browne,
Tennessee.
Treasurer geueral-Mrs. Marshall Mcdonald,
Virginia.
Registrars general-Miss Eugenia Washing
ton, Virginia; Mrs. A. howard Clarke, Massa-
chusetts.
Historian general-Mrs. NJ. 8. Lockwood,
District of Columbia.
Surgeon general-Miss Clara Barton, District
of Columbia.
Chaplain general-Mrs. Teunis 8. Hamlin,
District Of Columbia
Executive committee-Mrs. Admiral Porter
Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, Mrs. William d.
Caoeii, Miss Mary Desha chairman, and Mrs.
John Randolph.
Advisory board-Mr W. o. Mcdowell, DR.. G..
Brown Goode, Prof. w. G. Win.ock, Gen.
Marcus ]. Wright, Gen. II. V. Boynton and Mr.
Wilson l.. Gill, secretary
The purpose of the society is stated in its
hrst resolution to be 1.-The securing and pre-
serving of the historical spots of America and
the erection thereon Of suitable monuments to
perpetuate the memories of the heroic deeds
OF the men and women who aided the reyolu-
ton and created constitutional governme mt in
America"
The first undertaking in this direction by
the Daughters of the Revolution will be the
completion of the monument to the memory of
Mary Washington, mother of Gen. Washington,
and contributions can be cent to the treasurer
Mrs. Marshall Mcdonald
RESOLUTIONS were adopted favoring the pas
sage OF the bill introduced in the House by
Representative Sherman of New York for the
marking by the government OF the
historical spots of the revolution; also
that special building or space be
set aside in the Chicago exposition
for the exhibition of relics and other things
illustrative of the period of the American revo-
luton under the care of the lady managers;
and that this historical exhibition shall be
afterward brought to and be continued perma-
nently IN this city under the care Of the board
of managers in which this society shall be rep
resented.
The society also by resolution rendered its
thanks to Mr.. William o. Mcdowell for his en-.
thuslasm, which largely led to the creation OF
the organization. Mrs. Flora Adams Darling
WAS elected q life member for her efforts IN
founding the society. The ribbon of the badge
and rosette adopted is to be red with white
edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
WILL OF GEORGE FRANCIS.
Various Religious and Charitable Be-
Quests-Sketch of the Deceased.

The will Of Geo. Francis, lately deceased,
was fled in the Probate Court today. BY his
Will he leaves all his real and personal estate
to A. A. Brooke. lawyer of this city. and jose
phino Hemenway of Marcellus. IN the state of
New York, his niece, rs executors and trustees,
with direction at their discretion and best
judgment to soil and dispose of the same at
either private or public sale, and out of the
proceeds to pay the following legscies: To his
brother John b. Francis, $4,000; to his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Robbins Of Rocky Hill, in the state
of Connecticut, $4,000; to his sister, Mrs.
Martha F. Stoddard Of Wethersfeld, in
the state of Connecticut e., 600; to his niece
Josephine Hemenway, in token of his
appreciation of her self-denial and devotion to
her invalid mother, $1,000 in money, together
with his two gold watches, all his jeweIry
silver spoons and forks and silver-plated ware
china and glassware; to his nephews, Geo. Il.
Hemenway of Springfield, in the state of IL
linois, and Chas. G. Hemenway and John F.
Hemenway of Auburn. in the state of New
York, each $500; to his nieces, Mrs. Frances
Hemenwav Francis of Chicago, state of Illinois,
and Mary f. Stoddard, in the state of Con-
necticut, each $500; to his two colored servants,
Arthur Chesley and Mary z. Moore each $500:
to the American Home Missionary Society
of the city of New York, $4,000; to the
American Congregational Union of the city of
New York, $1,000; to the Garfield Memorial
Hospital, in the District of Columbia, to endow
a ward in the ladies' aid building as a memo
rial IN perpetuity of his deceased wife. Huldah
Stillman Francis. $4,000; to the Childrea's
Hospital of the city of Washington, 81, coo; to
the Washington City Orphan Asylum. % 600: to
the Oak Hill Cemetery Company. S40O, tho in
terest of said sum to be used Ill taking care of
his burial lot. After paying the above legacies
and expenses he directs that the rest and resi-
due of his estate so to his niece, Josephine
Hemenway.
The deceased was formerly in business on
9TH street near E northwest and retired some
years since. His funeral took place Oh Satur-
day afternoon from his residence ON Massa-
chusetts avenue near l4th street and was largely
attended. The services were conducted by Rev.
MIR. Newman Of the Congregational Church,
and the remains were inferred at Oak Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
Democratic Meeting at Marlboro.

The spacious court room at Upper Marlboro,
Prince George county, Nd, was crowded Sat-
urday afternoon by people from oil parts of
the country to hear the issues of the day dis
cussed by Senator German, Hon. Barnes Comp
ton, the endorsed knight Of the fifth district
and Mr.. Lipscomb of Washington, recently as
sistant district attorney. About fifty Marlboro
ladies graced the meeting with their presence.
MIR. Compton opened with an hours speech de-
voting himself chiefly to the sules of the house
and the election bull. MIR. Lipscomb talke q
tarif aad then devoted his attentions to Mr..
Mudd. Senator German closed the meeting
with review OF the several campaigns and ad-
mlnlstrations from the time the democrats
swallowed Greeley in 10 to date. In the course
OF ms remarks he took occasion to pay a brief
euiogy to Randall and also to class Conkling,
with Clay as the greatest leader of his party
brass band added 10 the enthusiasm Of the
occasion and the audience was very demon
strative throughout the speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
Fiske Memorial Meeting.

The services held in memory of the late Gen.
Clinton b. Fiske at the Metropolitan M. E.
Church yesterday afternoon were largely at
tended. The meeting was held under the aus
pices Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Mrs. NJ. Z. Cohen and Miss Lizzie
Fetra conducted the devotional exercises and
addresses were made by Rev. DR.. Corey, Rev.
Chas. W. Baldwin. Mrs G. H. Phillips, Miss A.
G. Fletcher. Rev. Henry Brady and H. B.
Moulton. The jubilee singers rendered num-
Der of hymns Among those seated on the
platform were: Revs. DR.. I. d. Power. Henry
Baker, George W. Moore OF the Lincoln Me-
mortal Church. and Mrs. LaFetra. president OF
the Womsn's Christian Temperance Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. Every one who wants to hire help or ind
asituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any
kind, should use and consult the second and
third pages Of THE STAR. They constitute q
perfect daily history and directory Of the minor
needs and activities of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is as well
worth reading as any other department Of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
Election OF Officers,

The "Deutsche Dramatische Gessellschaft
reorganized for the coming social season last
evening by electing the following officers:
President, Frau Emma Poesche; vice president,
Herr +. Clsudy; secretary. Frau Bertha Caron;
treasurer, Herr w. F. Lutz librarian. Fraulien
Rosa Poesche directors, Fraulein Anita Schade,
Frau Dr.. Palmer, Herr F. Altrup and Herr D.
Skutsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
Sudden Death

Saturday evening Henry Gantz was taken
sick at Sd and II streets northeast and was at
tended by DIR. Blanford, on whose advice he
was sent to the hospital. Before the patrol
wagon reached tho hospital he died and his
body was then taken to the morgue. He had
been suffering from hemorrhages of the lungs
to which he had been subject, and the coroner
gave certificate of death in accordance with
these facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
Virginia State Notes.

Mrs. Watts, wife OF Col John G. Watts.
United States marshal for the western district
Of Virginia, is dead. She was the daughter of
the late Rees I. Bowen. an ex-member Of Con-
gress. and a sister Of Hon. Henry Bowen, who
served two terms in Congress-
James b. Taylor, a weli-known merchant of
Staunton. died from an overdose OF bromide
taken to quiet his nerves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
DoS'r LOSE your opportunity. Wesley
Heights. e

HAGERsTowS FAIR.-The b. and o. II. r. Co.
wall sell excursion tickets to Hagerstown, in
Guiding admission to the fair for all trains Oc-
tober Is to II inclusive. valid for return until
October IS inclusive, at reduced rates, and on
Thursday, October l6, will run a special train,
leaving Washington 7:30 am. Tickets good
for this day only 81, including admission to
The fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
1 he BERL1Tz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
723 l4th st. NV.
Best and Most Practical Instruction
Terms tl0.
Prsnches; New York. Boston, PHILADELPHIA ch,
,age Paris, Berlin, London. &c. sel6

MR.. PAUL MIERsCH,
1rt fIakS & ssB Si22f hfSaF! .,s.,m.
NATIONAL USiVt FHHGfr law SCHOOL
,... hon. hon ARTHUR NAcARTHUR. LID.
HON. SAMUEL ffEs + SfIrrn LID.
Associate Justice q D the Supreme Court Of the
m s5S,ss,f5 T LII
JAMES scHoUIER. ESQ,
Lecturer the Law of BaIlments and of Do
HON. H. 9. CLAUGRTUN. LID.
donce. CONGREGATIONAL and Criminal Law
Et @af sc t chRG g IO IT'D,
Professor Of the Law Of Real and Personal Property
Contracts Negotiable Instruments
HON. s saS MGGGEPo f fHfL11ps.
Late solicitor General Of the United States
Lecturer on The LAY o t and
HON seS %Esr fn cT Wnnndt taT
LECTURER on the Law of Real Property.
q snd oGR 81 .he Moot Court
Lecturer tHSr sn Patent MILKY, Lay and Practice.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The twenty-second annual session of this school
NV, WEDNESDAY. oCISyEK i. 1890. at
for e Ss
will be made '
Tie library and reading room will be open to stu
dents daily. except Sunday. from O'Clock to 10
o'clock PIN
tanned At Morrison's book store, 1854 + st. nv.
Of THE asD III OF
s OF 10TH AND SIS. NV. where students
can enroll. sel53no
FOREIGNERS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED
DO Teacher OF English may address Miss BALCH,
100 ION st. nv Refers by permission to former
can Delegates. sl5-im
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, 1871 / ST. NV.
Il A Primary. intermediate and High School for
both sexes. Eighth year begins SEPTEMBER 20
with corps of ten teachers all professional and
terng the scientific classical courses of college,
individual training special advantages apt pupils
books and physical and Chemical Apparatus f Text
books furnished without extra charge The building
and the ,lghtng heating ventilation and plumbing
sIs al bo. o hSsr hours 0 to ~ m People
Sit 'A'' THos " .P siD%s sI.n frneal
M II. PUTNAM NJ A. (HARVARDJ WITH EFFI-
Gent assistants in each department. will Reopen
his Classical and English school Tor Young Men and
Boys and resume Private Instruction SEPTEMBER
gwen. For circulars and information apply SAN
DEks sTAYMAN's. V34 St NV. s6-3m
KINNRREEKEGGA,RBTIEENN mp scH9oL AND
iSs F HoHa .antb TE II b Class
Term begins Oct. l. 1890 Mrs. LOUISA MANN. 81 -3m
MISS SUSAN ANDREWS RICE.
Nl Vocal Culture
culars free 1905 N St n. sI3-3m
Classes lslS y .sss
Specially. Best references. sl2-3m'
MISS BALCH, 1907 10TH ST. n W., WILL RE.
N1 oren her class for young ladies October /. Pupils
aud Wellesley Colleges. Thorough preparation for
civil and census examinations Instruction OF
foreigners & specially. str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

O. Sn YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION SEM
% w mary tgirs), Military Academy Cboysl,
High grounds; very healthy; best care thorough
HaddOnfeld. NJ. s27-lms
u OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY
III Spring, Montgomery county. Md. reopens sept
II. Thorough training 10 aimed ut. with the infu-
ence, ss far possible, of home government The
number limited and especial care is given to tine
health of the scholars For circulars and further iu-
formation address
HENRY U. HALLoWELI. I'M. (Yalel
Je18-4m Sandy Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
THE JAMES POWERS CO.,

I'VE MAKE The CIGAR, YOU MAKE nm
w smoke TIGER CuBANA-The best Cigar &c
each SOC yer bundle Call address man ufacturer
LEOPOLD MILLER q sons
ASs-U 1&9 Chambers st, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
ID IcHMoNp AND pANvILLE RAILROAD 90.

u lCHMoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD 90.
H Schedule IA effect JULY l3 1890
o:50 G.m.-kast tennessee Mail. daily for Warren
ton. Gordonsvllle, charlottesville. Lynchburg and
Stations between Alexandra and Lynchburg RoAu-
oke, Atlanta. Bristol. knoxville Chattanooga and
Memphis
IL "a am-Fsst Mail daily for Culpeper. Char.
lottesyile, stations chesapeake and Ohio Route
lynchburg Rocky Mount, Danyllle and Stations be-
Ashevile Charlotte. Columbia. Augusta, Atlanta
Birmingham. Montgomery. New Orleans, Texas and
California Pullman Sleeper New York 10 Atlanta
and Pullman Sleepers Atlanta 70 New Orlesns Pull
man Sleeper Danville to Columbia and Augusta Pull
man sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via G and o
$40 p.m.-Daily. except Sunday. for Mansssss
6trasburg and intermediate stations.
4:35 p.m.1Daily VIA Lynchburg Bristol and Chat-
Memphis, connecting thence for all Arkansas pOints
ll;lo D. m.-Mestern Express daily for Manassas
Pullman Nestibule Train Washington 10 Cincinnati.
with Pullman Sleeper for LOUISVILLE
Danyille. Rsleirh. Asheviile, Charlotte. ColulnbiX
and California Pullman Vest6ule Oar Westminster %
Sleeper Washington 20 Birmingham, Ala- via Ausnss
aud Georgia Pacific hallway, and Pullman hleeper
Washington TO Ashevile and Hot Springs, n. G., va
Salisbury. Also Washington 70 Augusta via DAnvilla
Trains on washington and Ohio division leave wssh
and Z As p m. daily arrive Round Hi III 80 an.
- y. m and ~ pm. returning leave Round Hill
except SUNDAY, arriving Ws.hins ton 50 an. and
Through trsns from the south via Charlotte, Dan
ana 10 PIN; Via East tennessee Bristol and Lynch
burg At 2:3o and 10 D. via Chesapeake and
pm and 8 SO a m. strasburg local at 10 AZ am.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and Information
furnished and baggage checked At ONCE. 1900 PENN
sylyans ave. and at passenger stauoll FennsyivsAs
myiO JAS. L TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Aren.