davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
BEFORE THE BUrCHERr.
Physicians Arrange for the Autopsy-The
Last Sleep ON Earth.

fhysicians Arrange Tor the Autopsy-The
Last Sleep ON Earth.
AUBURN. N Y, Aug. 5-By the exercise of
the absolute discretion which the law permits.
Prison Warden Durston has added two DAYS to
the life of the condemned murderer Kemmler.
The second day closed with clouds
and rain. When the sun rose in the
morning above the prison walls its lieht
streamed through the iron bars of the basement
cells and touched the stone floor
in yellow blocks. Whether the murderer
was aware that he would again
see the golden morning sunlight is not known
Indeed. no one b. sides the warden and his
guests. and not all of them at twilight. could
tell when Kemmler's death woald come
Invited guests have been arriving by train at
intervals during the day. Among the afternoon
arrivals were Dr. George 2. Shrady ofNew York
manager OF the Poughkeepsie Insane asylum
and editor of the Medical Record: pr
spitzka. and Deputy sroner Jenkins. of New
York After supper at a hotel ali the proposed
witnesses to the execution of murderer Kemm-
ler accompanied by Warden Dursfon proceeded
to the prison, where the medical men jo,ned in
q conference as 10 the time and method of CON-
ductng the autopsy.
1t was decided that no question should arise
as to whether electricity or the scalpel killed
Kemmler, There could be no doubt after the
death rigor set in. Again, q more satisfactory
autopsy may be made upon body which has
been some time dead than upon one yet warm.
THIS point was discussed, ani also the pro-
gramme a. to what each medical mans part
shall be at The killing and during the autopsy.
The conference lasted "a hour or more After
the conference the witnesses. together with the
warden, repaired 20 hotel
Dr. southwick YVES among the first to retarn
to the hotel. e"Are You going to bed. ioctors''
was asked by = bystander. 81 am, indeed he
rep led, and did The Others were dispersed
about the crowded hotel. and at II o'clock all
had retired, save . few strsggers and newsps-
per correspondents
The plain inference from this was that the ex-
scution would either take place late enough in
tho morning TO make retirement an object, or
that it had been postponed another day.
There was not . man in the house
probably who believed the latter to be the case
All those invited wa0 were out Of towa must
have arrived IL they would witness the killing
In eass il should occsr in the norning hourk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
Martial Law at DunsmuIr
Wellington Colliery.
STRIKERS PARADE AND slNo
whites end Negroes at Roslyn = G.
Verge Of Bloody va,


vfcrorrl. i. Z a.. !
requisitfon sfsns6 = 49, n.-s' Moneey -
Nanaimo vns n,...-sa - : = Es ~ 81
Holmes, depsfv ss.ss... y -. i.
ing that mlii4.vv ~ lsSss 4
supplement- - ~ - &. 1
ct the scene 81 ~ u,-sss- p1Ny9
where non-union veS,s .s1... ~. 49,. ~.
Monday. Thare 81 -. - S..s,ss1. ws..1 j. -
the part Of ths r.tcs ,.l. .e.,alu
however. paraseA ,-S,s ks-s- -
non-union men vr.r.' --s,- ss-z. >s Sss>s Ia Ia .ls.s
During the parade ff,es Ers : . s u .S.s 1: a -
workers and sanr s vo3rs.sc -. ... : r.
Seven-eixhths a. ~ ..ss-s.s ~ -. :. - 81 q. i
were foreigners. n,fr-s.s,,~ Z. =. -
ton OF bnfterv o. SSst. w. -, .1
tachment Of beffersee ~ 5~-, s,s.. y IA
10 the scene toaar Is srss.-i s..s.s = a. n y.
now in eamp Thev - ,r,----s -.<.{ 9ss1 W. ~
cealed anger By the nnson,,e. - 49, 49, Il - -
presence il an inauif TR-- e- ss.1. ~. ~ ~ II
men now vorkinr retsir. 49, ss 8. .: 4. :: a
lieved that before lor~ 1c,< s,ss, - -. = = -
fore. - - =. = &
-- -.
WELLINGTON, B. c.. AuG. k--Io&&u ~ 1920
ing excitement at Welltnefou ~ y lsver H122
caused Dy the unexpected asivn1 III nlSsen1
OF aeouf nny volunteers und oo11fo5 un1e1E
command OF Colonel Holm1A 4 m6c1al nS1Sf
prougnt tnem from v1czerfA uhG1o ~
Intense excitement prevailed 6rm ~ W
port OF hostile deu1onn}zn1 4l1
placing OF the town on6x rfrc
martial law caused inten6o to6(rno1I
as no one could discover ~ roo11o III Mi
planting the civil force. which 4 ~ III
mines IN the prosecution Of the1g H4t& onS
nave been easily strengthened " n1o0{
stables. This military idea Woo q
peiiane and repuisive. 49, = I<>< & s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

xENxLEE is IN wArrrSa.


xENNLER is IN wArTISG.
- nsWs came ont Of the prison after night
ieA - 20 Kemmler,s condition, and in the bris-
ue 81 anticipation nobody stopped to inquire
49, that he is sifye. Under the law
tne warden named Dr. Mcdonald
ana 6pftzka as physicians. and DR.. George r.
shrndy is al the head of the cisisens invited &
dlnoxefion OF the warden.
CONVICT WILL PULL THE LEVER.
kh now thought likely that Andrew Brooks,
sony1et viii be the man who win pull the
aeeny lever. Tne apDouncement has no. yet
n<en mhde positively, but circumstances
81 point to II. warden Durston hes
noe'ly decided to change the execution room.
ana nnder the direction Of Electrician Davis,
wno srrivsd this morning, the switch was
neMzexecutIon room.
KExNLKE rKRFKcTLY CALM
1ne condemned man has kept up his pluck in
3 wonderful way. A gentleman who will be
present q the execution visited Kemmler
Sn19 afternoon. He found him per-
pexfectly calm, but suffering from
heat KemmIer has inside his win again. leav-
lng fis bosks and other little traps to Mrs.
Duqsou and few others who have been kind
to ira. Tais afternoon Holy Communion was
adnflniftered to Kemmler by Chaplain Yates
and Rev. Mr.. Houghson.
MILITIA AROUND THE PRISON.
~ company Of militia under Captain Kirby
has been ordered out for this evening. osten-
sibl1 for parade and street drill This means
that Gordon is to be put about the prison
gates.
ArBuRM Aug. e.-when the conference this
eysuing between the gentlemen who are to wit
nees the execution was ended. several men
went down into the lower corridor where
kemmlers cell is situated and looked ct the
sleeping murderer. He lay with his
lfaee toward the cell, and his breathing
WAS heavy and labored. He turned and tossed
several times while they were looking at him
Hisface had weary look, made almost ghsstly
~ the yellow light OF the corridor lamp. He
plainly showed traces of his long and
alnlost solitary confinement, in the loose skin of
his throat and the parchment-iike skin of his
hauda Then they examined the death chair
and the wires. and found everything in good
frflnr =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
ST. PAUL DOESN'T WANT RECOUNT.
Citizens Defend Enumerators Except in
Nine nfstricts.


Nine Districts.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 5-The census COM
mittee of St. Paul today hdld another con ference
with the secretary OF the interior in reference
to the proposed recount OF that city. The c1m-
mittee had made a examination of the frauds,
and presented 10 the secretary It's conclusion
The committee finds the insurance map to
some extent used as a basis for the charges
wholly unreliable, being intended only for in
surance purposes, and leaves cut certain dis
tricts
The committee also found number OF errors
N the examination upon which the order for .
recount was based, and while freely admitting
that the work Of euumeration in nine city dis
tric's had been SO carelessly and in accurately
done as to render further investigation and cor
rection necessary, they objected TO recount OF
the whole city as unnecessary and unjust to the
people.
The committee submitted two propcs tions to
the secretary.
One was that a full recount of the nine dis
tricts be had, under the direction of Supt rim
tendent Porter. aud the other that the schedule
of these nine districts be retur-ed to ST. Paul
and there corrected and verified
Ihs secretary stated that the efficiency Of the
supervisors was IN his opinion something mar
veious. lie therefore was not pr p sred to re-
scind the order for q recount, but desired that
the work OF investigation now in progress by
superlnfendent Porter be pushed to completion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

WAsHINGToN Cry, Aug. 5.-The conferes on
the sundry civil have under consideration :
communication with references 70 the survey of
timbered lands in Warrington 1t is desired by
Washington that greater rates be allowed or that
the clause which BtniTs the survey TO agricul-
tural lands be stricken out. If this
were done 1t would allow the state an earlier
opportunity to select school lands, which is .
point in its fayo Senator Hale favored the
allowance of the greater rate for the survey and
said that that would probably be the sense Of
the committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

WAsHISGToS CITY. Aug 5.-Considersble pres
sure is being brought on the senator's to put lead
ore on the free list when that item is reached in
the tariff BILL and there is possibility that the
fruits OF the victory in securing an increase in
the House may be lost The sentiment from
Montana IL not unanimously in favor of the
duty. for there are smelters here that want the
ore brought free. and sentiment Of that kind
has been crystalized into numerous kilograms
from other states fayoring the reduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

WASHINGTON CRY. Ans. 6-It took Just ten
minutes this morning for the House committee
on elections to adopt repori declaring Repre-
sentative Breckinridge not elected from the
SecoKd district Of Arkansas. This would have
been done last week, but the Democratic mem
Der did not attend the called meetings and no
quorum cou be obtained. By means of tele-
graphic notices, however, full attendance OF
the Republican members was obtained this
morning, and the report was adopted with but a
single dissenting vote, that OF Mash, the only
Democrat present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
BIGGEST WHALE ON RECORD.
Bone Alone Worth S15,00O-News From
Northern Fleet.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 5-There were two ar
rivals from the north yesterday, the steamer
Jeanie, from Alaska with salmon, and the
schooner Vanderbilt, from Behring sea with
5000 Goldfish for Nicholas Richard. Some adj
ditional news was received from the whaling
feet, which LETT the Arctic about the middle of
July to cruise for right whales In Behring sea.
The capture of the biggest whale on record dur
ing the past twenty-five years was made by
Captain A. T. Simmons of the Northern Light
The monster contained 5000 pounds OF bone, or
LOO more than the average, and was expected
TO try out l7o barrels of oil The bono alone u
worth s15O00
On July the Hunter had one whale, the Sea
Breeze. 2; Abraham Barker, 5; Triton. 2:
schooner Jane Gray, /; Bounding Billow. ?:
Balaena. 1; Narwhal, 5: Belvidere, /. Several
others had not been heard from. The feet win
not return to the Arctic until fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

The Northern Pacific kai3rond ycssibrle Din
ing and Sleeping Car Lire, detIy service 10 s.
Faul Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago No
cnange OF cars and twenty-five miles the short
est route 10 chicago Tourist sleeping cars
tnrougn, placing passengers IN the Union depo@
Caltago. seven hours and fhirfy-six minutes
snead Of other Inca A. ChiloezE. city 0ckes
agent, 5Is Second street.. Boslou block: < Ton
hlns Cep0t ticket agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

Los AxeELxs, Aug. a-An the uufoo ~
employed on the four daily pa2en a -
went on strike late this afternoon
ago the propdetors Of the four oe1'1 3 "a ~
: reouest Tor 8 reduction u ~ eeoIs ~
ceuts per thousand % - ce111
union declined 70 acee6e - ~
in turn put in . formal a. |l|
that the proprietor sign ccnlEsee n =
day to maintain the rates e > eou0
wear. This the propristou peoupax
and the strike followed this nlfGr
This evening the propdse0 y (
getfaer IS many non-union yrin,
could nnd, and ths papers WIN ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug 5.--The engagement IL an
nounced of isaIgi bee. formerly connected with
the Turkish legation IN fhss country, 70 Niss
Alice Jenney. daughter OF millionaire OF Bos-
ton. The match wes long opposed by the girls
parents, aud the correspondence between the
two has been carried on elahdestineiy, but re-
centiy the parents consented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
rHE sUSDEr clsIL n1LL.
HouAe Conferees VIII Yield to Senate on
Irrigation Question.

hooso Conterees Will lfetd TO Senate ON
Irrigation Question.
WASHINGTON CRY. Aug. 5-The conference
committee on the snndry civil bill has had two
meetings and has not agreed on some OF the
more important Senate amendments Senator
Allison, the chairman Of the members on
the part OF the senate. slid today that he
believed the conference won agree TO the
Senate msndment relating to irrigation, there
by defeating Major Poweil's scheme of irrigs-
ton and repeating the law of 1885 on this point
This last was promised substantially by Cannon
when the House agreed to ietthe bill 20 10 con-
ference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
Paw fer survexing Y.kima R...r-.....

WASHINGTON CITY. Aug 5.--when the gen.
eral deficiency b'll was under consideration to-
day, Wilson Of Washington moved an amend
menr TO appropriate si.70o to pay the bill OF
Harry Clark. of spokane Falls, for surveying
portion OF the Yakima Indian reservation. The
claim has been favorsbly passed by the depart.
mens officers, but in the discussion foday il was
held that this claim, with many Others, must
wait until after January l., 1891, when the bill
Ing is made up by the department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 5-Postofiices were
today established at Ciallam Bay, Ciallam
county, WASH, John II. Ciarkson, postmaster.
and st Sulphur Springs Lewis county, Wash.
II. J. w. Blenkensnip, postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
Philadelphla Has / 900 GOO PnanI

WAsHINGToS CITY. Aug. 5.--An official rough
count by the census bureau shows the popula-
ton OF Philsdel phia to be 10a4.s9i an increase
during the last ten years OF 1s7.724
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
vEsTlRuLEp rRAIN sRRvIcE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad, dining cars
and sleeping cars ever day in the year Seattle
10 Chicago al miles the shortest route. Second
e4ass passengers, too. are afforded exeellens 10
commocstionx
1HiKTr-THEKE HoUns AND rEIRry-Hx NINufRs
saved in reaching Chicago via this line a.
Boston block; L. Tonkin. depos ticket AGENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
CENSUS OF WASHINGTON.
Returns and Estimates Give this State
339. 900 People.

WAsHISeTeS CRY, Aug 5.-[olympia 7ri5aac
Special l--Up to date the popuation Il the state
o. Warrington. rs shown by daily report cards
o. the enumerators received, and by estimate
from cards not ret received ia ax follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
THE GREAT NoRTHERN's PoTExr TNFLU-

There - : new Tacoma on BesiIngha7n bar.
The Great Softaeyn'4 rast terminal business will
make fslrhavea whot the Nofthern Pacific has
made Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
MOUNT ATHos ABLAzE.


Forests and Monasferfes Burned, and
Twenty Monks Perish.
LONDON. Aug 5-Adyices from Athens an
nounce the most disastrous Ere upon the cele-
brated Mount Athos, the holy woHntain Of the
Greek church. The fire has destroyed the lsrg-
est part of the wonderful forest OF the twenty
Greek monasteries which had been located upon
the mountain for centuries most were COM
pietely DESTROYED The damage is estimated at
100000 francs. Twenty monks and hermiu
peEished in the flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
Warld.s Fair Bill Signed.
American Heires. FOR Tnrk.. Harem.

erRIkeFrELp. H., Aug 5-Goyernor Fifer
today ned the world's fair bill. 1t goes into
effect at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
J. r. BOGARDUS.

~ esg chemist for the B. & O. Raiirosd.
- !scf1ca asssyer and chemist in chicago.
~ saIpliug. chem Cal work of all
- sons send samples by mail or express.
loom =, Terry Building,
- Washington d Comm,rci streetn
Mo@ on WashinA on street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

uaiynayen the terminal city. II Great
N0rthe1 now, and tno Union Pacific. Canadian
Pac46e southern Pacific and Northern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

PrIscETos. n. J.. Aug Abr sheldon Jack
son has sailed Ia the sfeaner Bear for the Arctic
regions for the purpose Of establishing three
schools for the Esqusnarx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
DAVID, The Sinner $
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
wANrED.

Nh hands SO per month. Men to slash, $50
scre Brickyard hands, s225 per day.
Hs.,en 20 I'll and $l2 per week. Chamber
s.laz Sza per month. Wood choppers, $i.25 per
noodsmen $S5 TO SEQ Farm hands, So
~ lznndr. g for hotel, $50 per month.
= = - xYefs " Is per day. Men for lime kiln,
p ps day. One barker, $50 per month.
eard 1heater Building. Cor. wash
2gten and south Second streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The British ship Lord
Raglan IL posted on the maritime exchange as
missing. The Lord Raglan 10 fulI-rigged ship.
and left San Francisco February % last for Cork.
Ireland. Since that time she has not been
heard OF, and her owners have about given her
- m n loSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

NEW YonK, Ans a-UnzeM s' !
Jones, Of Nevada. left hje -
afternoon. intending 70 teke - p, ~ zzS5
fnefon. He summonsd . 60 O ~ sz -
satchels on the seat b. ~ 1l1y s1.s3
bags contained reGittoued q! ! ..z & ~ sSs
at t1G,ooo. After going = e1e3. = .sz ~ -
tieed that tns eax ees ss.ss 2s - ~ lHI j. I
the driver OF ~ waoo1 'z's1 n 4, f17
the missing sotehei -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
LAST EDIT ION
6:3O -. M.
KEMMLER IS KILLED.
A Hideons Spectacle in Auburn
Penitentiary.
ylcT'M SUFFERED HoRRlsLv.
Not Instant Death, but Diabolical
Torture for Several Moments.

Impossible to Imagine More Fiendish
Scene Than the Group o. savants
Watching the Poor wretch's Convui-
sions--His Heart Brave Even in sight
Of the Raok-His Facs Smoked. ana
che witnesses of the Crusl Butchery
/shuddered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04

RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
T. Schedule IN effect June 20. 1890.
AtdVe NasllDGtOn non station OF New
lor ohlfcago AID Northwest Vesubuled Limited ar.
Ittss oSli1 ~ 80 AIN, express $40 u.r.
daiy SiLchnati; St Louis and Indianapolis expres,
M srd ilsts9Grs and Cleveland. express daily $50
or lexington and points in the Shenandoah yAIlsI
For k EnShs f and % way stations t5:3opm
fHr baiumore week days. U5. 5 Co., :35. IN
t3:I5 40 minuiest 5:15, 20. 45o: s: niESts'l
nnnuIes 5:3O. 600 0:i5 go. no ID ;2 ~ =
S: 30' to:aU and II 80 pm. sundays. 4 :O5 20
2:l5. G. 80 ~ minutes . rs: "a. 30 4ninutes :y9
minutes 500 G:la gu Z 80. s:35 iS:31 IA
For Way Stations between WASHINGTON and Balti.
30 Pm I,; sundays. $50 am. 100 55. 81
Trans leave Baltimore for Washington week DAYS,
i 3C& o and 9 io. Am . 20 400 $50 80
$50, 90 Ii5, .c~I !; I'd ny: ~ 40; 2lO 200.
s3S s:GS. 10 s H. tC;o and d 1900 Sundays
80 SO 40 i9;l0 io:3o ana IL 90 JIM pm %"
slls g., so sH. iaOa $50 p sH'g sa anasg.
\ or stations on the metropolitan Branch 10 30
II Sg ~; - AZ M for trlheApa stations only
Eor r koe Roc and Way stations, t4:35 I'm.
ti9:00. til:oo am, tl:UO. 1904 .5:5o. tS:GS
For boyds anu intermediate stations. - .OOpm.
Church tlan leaves Washington on Sunday an ia
Pm Stop aug At ali stations Aetropot.u Brauch
FOR trderlck, fo:1U, soJU. $3.50. I'll so a ~
81 j D, rs 80, II 80 pm
For Haserstown, ito 40 am. and IS 80 nm
rains arrive from Chicago daily 1 a. a m ana
4:IO y. H. from Cincinnati anu Louis daily I.,u
am and 2:Oo Pm irom fIttsburs G:lU am. 5:Jy
pm. daily.
hEM AoRK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
for New lork, Trenton, Newark, " j. aud iIiz.l,.th
Nd, $40, fo:OU, 'IU:UU, ~ 10 ain s.5.51
4 :oo anu 'lC3o pm. LaIIet larlor Cars on al
oay uaihs. Sleeping Car I'll tie lV:JU y. L. open
NJ 200 - - SA~-
tor rhliadelrha a :o5 rs :oo 30 100. Il. oonoon
T-oo, 400. .: 10 aud '1U:3U Pun
tor Newark, lei, Wilmington and Chester, Il .O5
'lU:3o pm. ~
for intermediate points between Baltimore and
lhuAaeiih iA to:oo AMI 81 20 L., u. 90, 81 ~
PIN
Trains leave New York for Washington, .oa
night. 1- ~ S
Trans leave Philadelphia for Washington. .4:24
.S:i3, SiAo. III; 80 a.ln- IL H. AL 500
ECr BosIOn -. so pm. with Pullman Buffet SleeD.
ing running through la Boston without CHANGE
wa Poughkee sic Bridge. landing. passengers an b. UNI
NJ station AZ Boston.
For Atlantic City, 4 :O5 and 10 am, Zoo uoou
Sundays, 400 AIN, IL noon AID 10 80 Ian
tE1cept sunday. 'Da;iy. iSunday ouly.
baggage called Tor and checked hotels and resi-
0ences b. Union Transfer Company orders left az
ticket Offices ol9 anu lJoI leLu- ave, and at depot
ChAS. U. SCULI. Gen. lass. Agent
.. 1. COEi-i- oeu. AA4iaser. n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


x iShhOND AND DiNNIILE RAILROAD co
~ schedule IL effect non EMBIR . 1890
$3.50 q. m.-East iennessee Mail, daiIy for n arrer
ton, GordonsSllle ChArlottesylIle. Lynchburg and
otauo'is between AleNAnsrIl and ~ nrhburl, Roam
1Mke, Atlanta Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga and
ll:24 am.-Fast Mail daily for Culreper. Char.
wac, stations Chesapeake AID Ohio Route
Lynchp ufS ROCKY Mount, lgLyille and Stations be-
AsheNlie Charlotte, Columbia. Augusta. Atlanta
mr. Ih-Aaf Montgomery, New Orleans, texas and
61Iorhla Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta and
fulilnal Nleepers Atlanta New Orleans IuII,Tyn
Sieeler DanVllle TO Columbia and Augusta Iullman
StepcIs Washington to Cincinnati via and q. Loute
%:op pm, DaIy, except sunday. for Manassas
o'faspuis and intermediate stations.
SD y. ni-Dally. runs Iireeuyllle 8 C. carving
Pullman Sleepers to Greens oro NJ also PullnIan
sleepSr TO Menu his via LytchburV and Bristol.
CIV plh-Nestern Express daily for Manassas
SnnrIrttesNI4le, Staunton, LOuisvl L., CinciEuati
Pu!ilnan NesiIbuie Train WASHINGTON To Clncinnati
Will Puilfnan SLEEPER for Louisville
III ;OD D. m southern Express daily for Iynchburg
DanNille, Raleigh. AsheyIlie Charlotte GolIuuhia
augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Oreaps T,,.-
and California Pullman kestibule Car Washinri, ia
New Orleans via Atlanta aud Montgomery IIlllman
sleeper washington to ingham Ala. via Atlanta
ana GeoiEi; Paclnc Railway, and Pullman Sleeper
Washington 10 Asnevilie and Hot Syringe \ @ Via
sails bury Also Washington to Augusta via Danyle
and Charlotte.
Trains Washington and Ohio division lesva Wash
lnSton 1900 a. IA daily. 6:25 D. IN daily aud a. m
daliy returning arrive Washington 3 80 a. m and
5: 80 pm. and 30 a. IN. ~ NAM
through trains from the south via Charlotte Dan
Vile and Lypchburg arrive in Washington q "a m
b: 10 H. and 10 y. M; East Tennessee Ri.oi
ahu LynchDrrs at BOO pm. and pm; via Chtsa-
peake ana ONO route ana Charlottesville al > ;IS nm
and ':lO pm and :53 Strasburg los al al o AZ
AN'''
Tickets. slcerin reservation and Information
Iurhshed and baggage checked Office 1900 PENN
sr ave. ana at passenger station, Pr nnsyyania
nj JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent.