davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
CHILDREN ON THE STAGE.
Mr.. Gerry Discusses 1t for the Humane As
ISOLATION Convention.

sOciation Convention.
At yesterdays session of the American HUI
name Association convention in Philadelphia
the secretary read a paper from Elbridge T..
Gerry of New York who was unable to attend.
provide for the care of children parentaly ne
elected and justifying the part taken by himself
and others in looking after the welfare Of these
children the paper dilated upon the folly and
vanity of parents in forcing upon the public
so-called ''prodgies, little tots, &c, as well as
upon the depraved taste that induced the pub
lie to lend encouragement to child perform
ances in the theaters. at is in a sense pros
titution OF the dramatic art" he declared. "a
leveling down of high sentiments to feeble imi-
the present, who illustrate the authors mean
ing in manner c-editabe both to him and to
themselves.
The claim that the employment of children
on the stage results in no harm combated
by statements showing the physical. moral and
influence OF the drafts, artificial lights, noise.
deprivation Of sleep and nervous excitement
was sure to be hurtful even worse than the
influence of alcohol would be on the child 8
digestion"
Dwelling on the moral side Of the question,
tne frequency OF stage scandal ana divorces ana
the presence of the children before ''semi-
naked women was said to have demOraliz-
ing effect, which was made worse by the char
acter Of stage language.
Prof. Wesley Mills Of Montreal presented q
paper on the subject: 1.-The Preparation Of the
Human Mind for Human Ideas and Feelings"
He advised the keeping Of at least one animal
by every family and the visitation Of animal
shows and geological gardens.
Other papers on Baby Farming" Uniform
Legislation TO Protect Children" and "Child
Insurance and Factory Lave were read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
FOUNTAINS LONG TRAMP.
The Young Man Who IL Doing Some Big
walking and Big Talking.

waking ana Big Ialk1ng.
Dovale Fountain. the young man who stopped
in Washington on a pedestrian tour from New
York to San Francisco few weeks ago, has
passed through st. Louis. In that city he was
interviewed and said: Il started from New York
city the Goth day of September and expect to
make San Francisco on foot, a distance Of 8 s11
miles. on or befors January next, thus break
ing the record by twenty-eight days. There is
about S1.000,000 put by my friends in New
York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington
that I'll do it, too.
How are they going to know? There are
spies stationed by telegraph as I approach i'm
portant points or billy countries to see that
don't ride on the trains. / travel on the hign-
way, unless it is to save hill if the railroad
goes around it-so do /. L send kilograms to
New York city once in 25 miles. I've
been on the road one month and have made /, 237
miles. Ny route has been through Newark n.
j.; Philadelphia. Washington, Parkersburg, W.
Va; Cincinnati, indianapolis, and from Terre
Haute to this point. From here l shall 60 to
Kansas City. Topeka, Denver, Salt Lake City,
Ogden and Sacramento to the Golden Gate.
I'm discounting the schedule. I'm two days
ahead. l average about As miles per day. My
health is first-class. My weight at the start was
13s pounds. Now lift the beam at 120.
Have had any adventures? In crossing
the Alleghenies between Cumberland and Graf
ton W. Va. was robbed of all my money and
overcoat 1t was this way. l always put up
wherever night overtskes me if l can get in. l
found two negroes in a log cabin in the noun
tains. and after promising me shelter they held
me up within fifteen minutes. Yes. was armed,
but You see it was two against one. and 1 pre-
ferred to let them do me rather than end nv
journey there. don't carry much money about
me. have it teIegraphed ahead, and get it
when / want it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
The Official Vote in Georgia,

In joint session the Georgia general assembly
yesterday consolidated the vote cast at the Oc-
tober election for state officers There are 1877
counties in Georgia. Under the Georgia law
the county election boards meet the day after
an election, consolidate the vote cast in the
different precincts, then send their returns to
be consolidated and announced by the legis-
lature. This year the Constitution determined
to furnish all of this information to its readers
the morning after the election and thorough
canvass was made in every county. Some
counties were forty and fifty miles from rail-
road and telegraph offices, but the returns were
full and complete and the Constitutions est.
mate Of Gov. Northen's majority was 7o,555
This was qualified with the statement that the
official figures might increase this majority
slightly, but could not decrease it. The official
count shows this to have been remarkably ac-
curate. The majority for, Gov. Northen and
the state ticket was II 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

Because he could not get his wedding suit in
time for his marriage to Miss Maggie Dunlap,
daughter Of Robert Dunlap, wealthy farmer
Of Beatty, Pa, which was set for O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, Jacob s. Heagley, telegraph
operator, shot himself in the right temple and
will die. just as the train which bore him to
Beatty reached the station at 1890 P. m. yester-
day, and while the wedding guests were assem-
bled to meet him, the report Of pistol rang
out through the first car and the groom pro-
spective fell dying. Upon seeing her lover car
ried away Miss Dunlap tainted and it is feared
she cannot recover. It is believed Heagley's
mind was unbalanced through disappointment
in not getting the suit from a Pittsburg tailor.
He was removed to Latrobe. He was employed
for a number of years on the Pennsylvania rail-
road and his home is at Evansville, Lancaster
county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
the YOUNG DUDE AND HIS GIRL.


He Wanted to he . Swell. but He Didn't
Know How.
He came into swell restaurant the other
night after the theater with a breezy air Of
ownership. In his wake was a demure little
maiden who had not had many year. experience
with long dresses.
His appearance was unique He VIII be .
dude if he lives long enough A yet he il In
embryo. He has . tawny bang that would do
credit to a Shetland pony. He carries heavy
cane and wears a silk-lined overcoat and new
silk hat and has his trousers creased and rolled
But he hasn't yet the sign Of . whisker. He
has hopes, though, which may Be realized, II q
him TO an early grave.
He can live a number of years and his grave
may still be early.
The eyes Of those in the room were attracted
TO the youthful couple as they seated themselves
at the table. The voluminous menu card wac
handed to the maiden, who scanned the long
lis, Of tempting dishes. but was at a loss what
TO order.
She looked a. II an oyster stew would suit,
but it would never do to order it.
Her escort knew il all however and promptly
took the matter in hand when she gave up the
task
After . few moments whispered converse
with the attentive waiter the problem seemed
solved.
The result was that in few moments the lat
ter returned bearing bottle Of champagne on
ice and plate Of fancy cakes.
The former was slipped and the latter nib
bled. but the order did not seem to be entirely
satisfactory and more whispers with the waiter
followed
His next appearance was accompanied by q
dish OF olives on ice.
1t was q chilly night, too. but the next order
materialized in pssteboard box labeled ice
cream This Was evidently to be taken home,
for 1t was carefully set aside on the proper end.
1t must have occurred to the would-be swell
by this time that something warming would be
palstable
With the assistance Of the head waiter he was
this time supplied with a small pot of after
dinner coffee. He would have cream in his,
though, but his companion did not care for
coffee
long consultation with the waiter was fol-
lowed by his disappearance and quick return
with pousse cafe, carefully borne aloft that the
colored liquids might not get mixed.
He urged his companion to drink this. and
after considerable coaxing she slipped little Of
the insidious mixture.
In the meantime a cab had been summoned,
and after paving the necessarily large bill the
embryonic man-about-town donned his coat
and hat, but the young lady, after a dlsap-
pointed glance around the room, had slipped
out the door before he had secured the proper
swing to his cane.
81 wonder he didn't order soda water" NUT
tered the cashier.
More than one lady wondered, as they disap-
peared, If the girls mother had any idea that
her daughters escort was such -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
THE MoHIcAN.s CONDITION.



After Only Eight Years' Service . u, 500 200
Vessel Becomes Worthless.
Tho San Francisco Eraniner contains the
following
At the fabulous cost of over 81 SOC. 900 and
with scarcely eight years of active service to her
credit, the United States Mohican stands q fair
chance of being condemned and put out Of
commission and assigned to permanent moor
ings in Rotten Row" at the Mare Island navy
yard. Nothing short Of . miracle saved her
from total destruction and many Of her crew
from watery grave during her recent cruise in
Boring sea.
In the vicinity Of Cooks inlet on June last
the Mohican ran upon q hidden rock, striking
no less than three times before her keel passed
over. Az heavy sea was running it was though.
she would pound herself to pieces. The crew
we're called to quarters, but fortunately huge
sea cleared the ship over the rock and she put
into Cooks inlet.
An Examiner reporter today visited the navy
yard. where the Mohican was seen in the large
dry docks. large force of sailors and civilians
we're observed working with unusual vigor in
clearing away the evidence of her misfortune.
On the ships bottoms were large patches where
holes hAd been torn in her, while over fifty feet
of her keel was carried away Admission on
board was denied. In the guise Of a sailor,
however. access to both the dry dock and ship
was made easy. On board was a group of OFF,
GERS, who were formed as a board Of inspectors,
surveying the ship. visit below the berth
deck showed her condition was anything but
serviceable and that the damage sustained was
so great it will be impossible to repair the same
within 10 per cent of the limit allowed by law.
In the fire room a deplorable state of affairs
exists. Out Of eight boilers there Is but one
which is safe to put a fire under. Huge oak
beams are shattered and cracked beyond re-
pair, while nearly every important steam con-
nection has been destroyed. In the coal bunkers
the massive oaken knee braces are shattered
and torn from their fastenings where the ship
struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
AFFAIRS AT MARLBORO,
A Railroad That Could Not Be Operated
A Water Famine Feared.

Water Famine Feared.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Oct. 81, 1892
E1-Representative Sydney E. Mudd, who was
recently appointed receiver of the Washington
City and Point Lookout railroad, when he went
to take control Of the road found Q lot Of the
small rolling stock gone and the engine SO
badly dismantled that it was found impossible
70 run it or even to operate the road for the
present. Mr.. Mudd secured the services Of
Constable Orme Of Brandywine and began
making a search for the goods that had been
taken from the road. After q somewhat dill
gent search most Of the goods were found at
. house not far from the road. An examination
showed that the water gauges Of the engine had
been taken of. also the throttle valve, the
side rods and the crank pins, oil cups and every
thing that was movable. Many OF these little
things were found in the smoke box Of the
engine. The throttle valve was not, however,
found. and it was stated that some one con-
nected with the former management Of the road
had put the throttle in his trunk
and carried il away. 1t was the intention
Of Col Mudd 70 have made run over the road
yesterday. but owing to the state of affairs he
could not do so. When the engine is in shape
again Mr.. Mudd will commence operations.
Mr.. Best is IN Baltimore at this time getting
ready TO take the case to the court Of appeals.
1t will take somewhere near five weeks to pre-
pare the papers in the case for the court Of ap-
peals. The case 10 a complicated one and dates
back to 1867. Its history is q network SO tangled
that 1t has taken the best legal counsel in the
state to unravel il. Col. Best and his many
friends through this section express confidence
Of success in the court of appeals and IN that
court will the greatest fight be made.
ALARMED By THE CONTINUED DROUGHT.
There is scarcity Of water in and around
Bristol and Pindel, Anne Arundel county and it
Is feared that there will be water
famine soon il thew do not have rain.
Farmers in that section have to drive their
stock to the Patuxent river for water and
even water for household uses has to be hauled
from there. Every man who runs mill has to
haul the water from the river to run his mill,
as the supply Il getting down to almost nothing
Farmers and business men generally are be-
coming alarmed
William H. Harper, IT,, Of this place has gone
to Baltimore, where he has accepted . position
with the Maryland Steamboat Company.
cartridges are reported as being plentiful in
this section, owing to the dry season Rabbits
are also reported a. plentiful.
John b. Contee IL IN the southern part Of the
county attending 10 some matters OF legal in
ssrsst and Whiting relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

One of the biggest brewery combinations ever
effected in the country has been contaminated
by the consolidation Of the Psbst Brewing Com
pany and the Fake Jung and Borckert Brewing
Company Of Milwaukee. The latter is practi-
cally merged in the former, the capital stock Of
the company being increased to $4,000, 900.
with Capt Fred Pabst still at the head of the
concern. This makes the Pabst brewery, with a
capacity of 900 900 per year, the largest brew
cry in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

The events of the past few days have wrought
a remarkable change in the political conditions
Of New York state and have upset many calcu-
lations which a week ago were considered
reliable. The withdrawal Of the county ticket
in the city has complicated matters considerably.
Assembly districts which by reason Of q third
ticket were likely to elect republican assembly
men are now thought to be surely democratic,
while on the other hand it is freely predicted
that the withdrawal Of the independent vote
will lessen Mr.. Cleveland's majority in the city.
The talk last night at the hotels and around the
different political headquarters indicated that
the feeling was that a democratic United States
Senator would succeed Senator Hiscock and
that the electoral vote Of the state would prob
ably be cast for Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
a R~mnrk~hi. ygss~o

remarkable meteor passed over Birming-
ham about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. II
p>~~ed from northeast TO southwest Ii was in
sensely bright and seemingly about three feet
wide The track 1t left was serpentine in shape
and remained bright for fully 1--WE minutes At
the spo, where 1t disappeared in the southwest
. bright line in the shape Of the letter L re-
NAMED for several minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
RISHMoND AND naNvrrIE RAILROAD 90.
IA r. w. HUIDEkOPfR AND REUBEN FosTEk
RFCFryrRQ

49, Schedule In effect SeutArn,,ar q reo,
Alfdns arrive aud leave at pennsvlya -
~ ootstinn WASHINGTON. ID. @
eSn a m. Daily local for Lvnchbu-x ana ws--su-
S2nnerts at Manassas for Front Royal and stray
Onrg daily. erceff SUNDAY
Gsnone on Norfolk and Western railroad ans -. III
I.lnyiIs nqlnte south sii Division. ~ Rrh-norf
Mo benvile system. Pullman Sleeper New Yorf a.
SGssnihror N Atlanta. connecting THENCE With
ssep.rtn New orlesns via MONTGOMERY and Tor Nom
Eis VS. BIRMINGHAM. uniting vt Danvlle with s.ep.r
augsts and at Greensboro with ssspsr Ash.-
. - p.m--psilv for wa-r~uton ana o-scs, .,s
throuss train for Front Royal and strs.burr fs1,
ii ON m-banr. WASHINGTON ANN sorrru.
wEsIfRN NfsTIBULFD LrNrTrD. comp,--as ~
lrely pullman Sleeper Dining prrior md enotfus
and runs % Atlanta ttme ls hoursl With Puru a
nns~per throrgh View York and Washington 70 ysV
U VI US Monteomery and Washing Msmph s
70 .. m.-Danv for all principal prrnu .oush =,
Sichincnd and Dsnvflle system Pullman s1s-p>-
New York and washnston n Hot SprtnrS via Nh,
Wiz. and Washington 70 Atlanta
IRAISSON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
esse Msshington at p los m. 3h y. daily. l. 10
Wellington = 30 m. :. X o. m sally and n ssa n
and w Pm. daily. except sunday Train lssvine
mssnington X p y. N. and Srrf~inx n 81 n .x,sDt
.Srrn,nay. runs IN and from Hsrndnn onlv
Ihrough trains from the 0ruth arrfv. wsshins>oa
iwam,, 10 % q. m snd q NJ y m ;M.na-ss. Divfs-
ION inoo q; W. and q % .. m. except sunday.
1lcsafs Sleering Ger re-arvatons and insor nstiea
PASSENGER Station. Pennsylvania Raiiroad wsshins>
I. S. BROWN, General Ae-nt Ps-.~nr.r Dept
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

The elevators at Chicago and st. Louis are
full Of grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

Gen. J. n. futile has died at Casa Granda
Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
RAILROADS..
CHEsAptAKr AND ONO RAILWAY.

scHEprr.E IN EFi Fcr yrNr ~, rsne
6th and sta
Ihroush the rr.ndest .cepe-y m America. With sks
hsndsome>; snt most complies Sold rrsin ns<vto
West from Wsehinrton.
2oop m. daily "cincinnsu ana g. Lcuis Iauss- p
SOLID vest bulei. newly eQurp~d electric lirhs-.
t,an, With dining car purI.n's hne-' recrins csrN
Ms~hinson 20 Cincinnati. ind.nsp sfis snd 81 iors
without chsnge. Arrive CtncinnAu = IN q. m, In
disnapoits II 30 q NJ 81 ls,uis 7lS p. NJ. chc.sO
S;:S m.
ililson; m; dsiiy-Ihe f,mcus II. y; v ramis-s-.
lexington and ou-viile. arriving az Cinciunsd =
80 n erinstcn $40 T. m Louisville 20 m,
lndlanarolis II Is Chc-xc 30 m. 81. 1ssnn
m. connectine IN Union d~rcs for an roirts
,.. so p M daly-frrrr-s for oo-dons,ille. Chat.
Richmond.
Rn,I,n ,ocstions ana tick~s. =, oonpsay'. ssassS
sl3snd 1921 prnna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
PROFESSIONAL

nR: LORD ARRIVED. MOST FAMOUS ScIEN-
~ tihc astrooger II the 18th century tells all thns
having been ttested and approved OF hy the New York
rnspers-Norld. Nellie BY. Sun. Journal. a.. 500
18th st. NV. oc,S-lw.
MES. ELLSWORTH. cLAIRvoYaNT. MEDIUM
VA and healer, treats all nervous ailments magneti
caliy. Massage given. sl3 llth St. n oc2s-6t'
NINE. RAPHAEL. CEIEBRATED CLATRvoY
w an, and asrooist. born with a caul ives arnes
sna scLy dates tells how 70 retain husband or lover
sultng her Room 10. go s.. NV. ocai-aw:
DROP. CLAY is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
,bi @ % csirv1ysnt as:3 oeer and MEDIUM in
si-ht Reveals hidden mysteries. RECEIVERS lost o.
seey marriages. rives snesess in ba.iaess re,oSss
family troubles. evil Influences. STRANGERS from Other
sg,aT to the r rEsi pae At once he uss
and adverIises only what he can DO All business con-
hanr sa's,ss n sasraneed sttinss So
bet. IA and 9Th sts. southwest. oc.7-ets
MRS FLORENCE RICH WHITE
vi Of Boston,
france and business medium: also medical examine
ocls-lm&3d ~ ~
nR. SARAH wAYCoTT. FROM BOSTON. GIVES
med,cadsd baths also massage. 1927 st. NV.
NJ Z. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
LIST St Sc hours from a. m. to - IN. se2o15w.
NINE. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED
a. events Of fe Once h"a m The city Tel
day. 10 a. m to 5p. m. l5os l4th NV. oc26-In'
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
men ne M Sn'1 Tes ronaaensi. Ladies and sn.le
between LIST and North Capitol sta. n. W. ocis-im.
DE SURE TO CONSULT EMMA EX-aTPsY
den os ocasm Us III . II oar
m. fee. 5Oc. and 81. ani6 low
MME, PERRIN ,s THE TRUEsr DESTINY
nomenal accuracy. Terms, SOC. a. M 20 ,. IN
1921 Marion St w. bet 9th and 7th. P and . sss
CLAih'q pkkE TESTS. FREE TESTS
I1 those WISHING sitting! Astonishing revelations.
, Ss,Dc i, nssum Every hidden mystery revessd
affair. family troubles stock specuistions, law suits
dre.s locates dsases hidden sreaures snd
stolen goods: understands the science of the
PERSIAN AND HINDOo MAGIC"
Or ancient charm working. and prepares Egyptian
fsniY aron Tssh will cor yogr enemies.
bad R.b wisehsry 1T. snd al
sf E paTE ~ RskEr 9s fS ITH
WHETHER THE ONE YoT LOVE is TRUE tii.t OR
y f..S
for lpch an who are IN trouble aud who have been
sns .s ihis IL
H. e. sss Of s he rr. %
2, m. tos p. m. Fee. 81 and upward N.B...Thisis
the madame's FIRST visit. oc15l0ts
EANTLERoY, THE AsTRoLoGIsT TELLS ALI.
Il the events 81 life. Fee. Soc. Hours. 10 % m 20
pm. I211 Delaware ave.sw. oc51m'
NINE. DREAMER. GIFTED ENGLISH AND
WI German astroorer. has returned TO thu CITY
Tells all events Of life Once hours. p g. 20 3 D. m
l5 s i4th stnw Open Sundays ios m, to $50 .. m
MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND cHrRoPo-
W dist. 703 18TH ST N.W.-The only importer snf
manufacturer Of FINE MANICURE and CHIRoPo-.
DIET GOODS south Of New York no.sltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

im.n locations and Tickets ~ conpsny's ofAcss
% n. V. fufIrR. e-ur r.---sr-r Arc.
,orHr s E5SsSfNsr ErsT .s rc soyr-u-,,,
srr fn9U saiI skAG x.aS1y,SSSIp scsSSs%
,..! Essssss r. ~ sfiS s ;ssF'o.
s.Sgy.. IS! T Fir y yssa,: (
Coannsu. and ). Loud. IN p.r S CO. eh,s:ss
:ss .siss sne S%s .ss,s Z %
iS%. i. md az. T 1Tlsaa s,son. ,Ss. LoaS. "a
sss.r q !. o.. M..slHsa g a.r..ssrs ssr.
..i,y, -i;S si..r,a .T Or
S,; 81 NJ S' asS 30, & s c..S;s.
RsrssSrs rs,S e s cs,ssTS csns.c.in, .s,iy
m csvsisna riY@sn p'Sins 3. =; rt rssr
;rP.sussu cSiS%sn. c 1r,,, i 20 80.
MM.gphl. and 81 louis. fri'@sS i ss.Tl"r ~,
s sqgs q N; ss Sisa; Ss si'cs s:
Ett.eurs. sna pT',sbur-- 70 csic.rna s''sp~'
a snne; c.n.ns.isr. Recs.-.r and S,.r.. ..,.
For rrie: o:n.nd.<us ana Rocs.s,.r a.rr, ,o- p,,.
sits sis.rins a,g :.s.. s:, !, "
r rs s1,Tr s, scsh..,.r snd N..rsrs Fails %
%s;sinstcn . sScs.s;.Ta ra'y. With s''-T'ns Or
s s,h,. sSso Rsnoyo and Eimir> Of 10 30.
roT sai ff;rsi fflF9His xrw YORK Ann ~.
4en. 10. 90 AMI n M 4, u an II ~ Il
Ii@..mm. !? Is 20 ! x 50 iceo.si
- Vsstis,uls r...snspr oosch-- md Dnins oss
..coNGRPssiox.u Lrxrrrn-
pm daily ~ ,F ssl,Scr, ,cs N.- ycrs 80
senrers io- PhilsSs'rhs. ~, rss, ssvs On, IT
tire, ,6 station. Ptiisdeiph. Cor bod .,r.ssss.
r.. roR PHrL.pEnPHIa ONLY.
s, ss,spress. 80 an week dsyA and } q D. -
snnasys only. 7.eo.m
accommodation. q oos m san,
Fa ~, p-s; = " snda. 30 . N. d.Iiv.
a fSn s d.,;T chance 7so.m ---s a.- ~,
lr rre9t d,,r a. tnrouss sr.in. cons-s.s
ms direct -.s s, :, 9, srcshlyn ans.I :e,t
ro- fsrri.ss scr.-. New vorf CIV
an. s1li IA ,Htty Ito II Is -..s d.ys
For Rsitinore < % "a AZ IN a,
GSo n r. q az J, g an. .ns IL II @ YSssf
q o. su1d :9 s g icc oS s. a ~
81: ,ss I{,,T,,.is t s Sgs6 az a.S "a
For popo, M D. N Z, .. m:
fOr "A ansS ,IpS. zeo aco sndl II .oam .na43a
sann =, efoept sunday sundsvs a.oo = sal
F.. ron sLEx.xpsI. AND rHt sopru.
9s.I 10 IS md II sSs n ts 81 s ss,.
q Is. 8 oe and 10 o5 pm M Luz AN
For S0RG% 1s%SbSn . sos 9 p.
Trains leave usy,ntrf. Tor Washington. so,. -u.
400 ass Sos sa * IN, \ AZ q Il, i % SS,
m.asnmm- On ~ sg ms SO Is. 10 boIS nL5.et
Tiki. md Information a. m. ono. norsh..s.,, -.
S. for me and 4 p:
cHfss 70 s srsiia1ation from hotels and r.-ta.nc.
General Msnse.r. I.u271 General P.ss-nr.r as.rI