davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

Members of tho Second Regiment. lili-
nois Militia, Make Their Protest In
the Regimental Armory-- isnigys of the
Pennsylvania Officers Burned--A Pia-
card With death to All Tyrants" At
liked to the Burning Etiigies.
ConocToN. o., Aug. LITTLE Toledo
Valley n Ohio railway, 4 branch of the
Pennsylvania system how in course Of
construction, experienced its first accident
last night six miles north of here, at 4
point known as Riches0ns gravel pit.
when six persons were crushed to death
and 10 others were terribly injured.
The list OF killed is US follows Frank
Gallian, "A years, head crushed; William
Rafferty,, aged so, head crushed John
Barry u Newburg, Ohio, aged so. head
crushed; Joseph Bycoft Of Burlington, Vt,
aged - throat torn and body crushed;
John Hall head crushedand dlsembowcled,
aged 80; John Flunn, broken neck.
The following are the injured j. Frank
Hughes aged 50. head crushed, will die;
William O'Tool Portsmouth, Ohio,
injured in abdomen; Patrick ConnorS,
Canton, Ohio, aged %, injured in head and
breast and collar bone broken Martin
Ward, Pittsburg, Pa, aged 49, injured i'll
the hip and back; John Icgler. aged -,
hunt in the head and side, James Riley
aged 90. confusion on his hip, has been d
| " 3rien, aged 81, Of Akron, Ohio, skull
fractured, will die; Hugh Morrison, Al
| tnnna, Pa, aged 40, hurt in head and back
| Patrick Costello, aged 10, left foot crushed
| Morris Collins, aged II, of Allegheny, Pa.
| terribly bruised on hend John Erickson
| SwGde, aged As, feet crushed; Patrick
| Roach, aged 81, shoulder crushed; Michae
| Mulaha, of Rcd Brighton, aged %. con
fusion of shoulder and side, Henry Long
| aged 40, leg wrenched.
The cause OF the accident is briefly ~
| follows A construction train in charge o.
| Conductor Humphrey and Engineer Whit,
has been engaged in hauling gravel iron
the pit. The killed aud injured were Ell
gagged Ill ballasting the roadway al poin
three miles north of the pit. After the las
train had been unlolded the men bOardct
the cars that We're being pushed ahead o
the engine to come to their boarding house
Few hundred yards south of the grave
pit, the train was running at Il high spec,
and when il arrived at the pit, which wa
to be passed without stopping the switcl
was open and the train entered the sidin
and culiided with some empty cars stand
ing IN the pit. The greater number of tn
workmcn were seated on the first and SEE
und cars and when the long train turnc
in upon the siding they had no npportu
nifty to jump. Ten of the cars were pile
i'll mass OF debris and beneath this tn
poor mortals were crushed.
II required two hours to eXtricatc som
of the dead aud wounded. The men wer
in the employ Of McCar.ure Bros, con
Tractors. When Superintendent Well
was asked for the cause of the accident Ii
SAID somebody left the switch omen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
for the purpose of conveying information

for the purpose of conveying information
to each other.
Attorney Daniel II. Milln and several
officials of the New York Central railroad
called on Sheriff Bred about o'clock this
morning and demanded protection for the
property of that road, Although these
men had not struck the company had re-
ceived intimations that they might do SO.
This morning there was no indication of a
strike on the Central. 1t is known, how
ever, that a committee of switchmen were
sent to Superintendent Burrows of the
Central yesterday for conference. Mr..
Burrows was out along the road and the
him. A reply was received but it gave the
men no satisfaction. Companies at Niagara
Falls, Syracuse and Auburn are under or.
ders to be ready to move at a moments
notice.
[iddtt onal particulars on nth rdge.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
A Newspaper Improvement.

The Meas, Thursday, appeared in
a now shape-six pages instead of four,
the pages reduced in size from those of
its old form-and presented quite a
handsome appearance. Its general
makeup was also materially altered, adj
vertisements being excluded from the
first page, which was entirely filled with
reading matter. Other new features
were added, including the introduction
of an Quad's" letters and selections Of
pleasing miscellany. These are what is
known as "platematter,' the type for
which is set up by a concern in some
large city, and stereotype plates fur
nished at small cost to such papers as
care to use them. The matter is gener-
ally of an excellent character, and the
use Of these plates enables u paper TO
print large amount Of reading matter
without mourning the expense of in
. creasing its force Of printers.
The NeuS has also added to its me.
chanical outfit by the introduction Of a
Cox duplex press, driven by an electric
motor. This press prints four, six OF
eight-page paper, taking the impression
directly from the type and feeding from
roll instead Of with single sheets. II
has a capacity of 5000 per hour, which
will greatly facilitate operations il tic
Ns'cs' press room, and enable the entire
edition to be worked of in ample time
for the early trains. These presses ar,
very highly spoken of, and possibly
come next in line to the splendid Co.'s
pcrfocting press on which EVERY EVEN
ING is printed, which turns ont com
plote papers from stcrc0typcd plates, 4
The rate Of 10000 copies per hour. Al
together the Nous looks much better b,
its change, and is handsome, readable
paper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
GEN. DUNN SHOOTS HInsELE
A Man With a History Attempts to Com
init Suici,le--Likely to Die.

DENVER, Coz, Aug 13,-Last evening
General Gano Dunn OF New York city was
found in dying condition in his room at
No. 1861 i street, from the effect of Il pistol
shot fired by himself with suicidal intent.
The top Of his head was badly shattered,
but, notwithstanding this he is still aliyc.
General Dunn has history which
reaches back before the war and he is we'll
connected III New York. About ~ years
ago he was u member of the New York
Legislature, where he served with honor.
lie also served through the civil war, gain.
ing his title of general, he aitcrward prac.
ticed law. lie came to Denver about five
years ago and since then has been con
ncctcd with different enterprises. lie was
addicted to the use of intoxicants, and
during his stay here has been Handicapped
OH that account
The cause OF his act is attributed By some
of his friends to lack of funds. lie was
considered by many ms being insane AT
times, and was probably in this condition
when he Shot himself He leaves d wife
and two sons in New York city. The gen
eral was about 60 years Of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
7Tananaker s.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday August 18th, 1899.
Close Saturdays al I +. M.
HoHSekeebiRg Linens.

HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
Still in the quickest of the
bargain swim.
You know the 2x215 yard
Table Cloths with SIS Napkins
to match; the ones that have
made such a stir at 81 the set.
A new lot Of them is just out
of the Custom House at the
same price.
Cloth 5 yardslong and 2ox2o
in. Napkins at $3.50 the set.
Hemstitched Sets (Cloth
ax2H yards, Napkins FL in.
square) arc SII.5o fro IN
$3.50.
Longer Cloths up to 4 yards
at proportional prices.
None Of the Cotton and
Linen" Table Linens have
place here. Flax and flax
only is the fibre we stand by.
In Toweling as well as other
goods.
20.inch Diaper Towcling at i4c.;
regular price, zoe.
Cream color Turkish Towels at 12tc.
Heavy full bleach Turkish Bath
Towels at csc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

TOPEKA, KAN, Aug l5.-Consider.
able excitement has been caused in some
quarters here over the arrival Of large
numbers of Russians in the state, who
come from the cholera infected districts.
Thursday some of these people were
brought to Kansas, five families stop
ping in Topeka. As these are people
from region where cholera is now
raging fear is expressed by the people
that they may bring the cholera here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

KANSAS CRY, Aug. ia great
amount of pcrishable and time freight
is arriving here for Buffalo and bci.g
transferred by the Tall Brooke route to
Corning and thence over the Eric to
destination. One train Of 30 cars Of
meat went through last night. 1t is
thought general strike will be insti.
tuted. Officials at Lyons think il prob.
able that switchmen will be ordered out
all along Central and West Shore in
sympathy with Lehigh and Eric strikers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug, 16.--As protest against
the action of Colonel Streator Ii the Ianis
case at Homestead, members of the Second
Regiment Infantry last night burned in
efiigy General Snowden and Colonel
Streator. The incarceration took place
within the armory where the regiment
was drilling. The dummies were dressed
in full uniform and bore all the insignia
to which their high rank entitled them.
Suspended around the neck of each Of the
etfigies, was a large placard on which was
written death to all tyrantsn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

The $r.75 Derby Hats
black and two shades Of
brown-are easily the best for
the money we ever offered.
They were mostly bought in
the rough and are now being
finished. Styles are the latest
and shapes vary to suit young
and older men. None of these
Hats are reduced price goods
although when the call for
browns has been faster than
the hnishers we haze put in
some S. and $3.50 Hats to
keep up the line.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

There has been Il great deal of nm
certainty ana contradictory matter not
only in the daily press but even in
scientific periodicals. rs 10 how when
anil in what way tic BgIl telephone
patents would cease to operate TO pro.
toct thr Pan ncno,olv rrnr, c,n,,,eti,;,,
~. ~ - o"''i i's't',''',
ne RuoI'c NINA mas N'eh so lhuddIci
hy stories If tricks to indefinitely extend
M lire nf No ,rivinoI ,,,t,,t Il, l,,,,,.
r." ~ '! D0t""
interference SUITS anu other devices, that
clear and .lctinite statement from nm
nuasti,,,,l,ta ,,,,l,gri,,, ,.,,,,,,. ,t,,ii,l,,.
49, ''''''S o''''0' ",s1lHt"'y
welcome. such statement is given
by the .Srtutjfr .i1.rytcat. al this wrcli' :
u.,.i A..
4S"''' "i.'i""u ""S rs VI pH'a inc
.srlcht% -lMCicdH opens an editorial
article by snyium.
~
! ~ '7,t'' lHl'tHt l'T iNc HicNtflcal
Il '' In We S'a''t,i Z" A't"aildrr 'IfH
i is-h ~ ~ 'c'l, MIS-, va March AZ,
NJ ~, XII '';' n SrstH1tIlt NcaIS. "
l l',, III ,""'in 'tlh w. ~ ina
"'a It " va u''.''i'lt ilVc 70 "" l4nii'' ana
lt'tu"'".I az l',r9',iis VII 20 ~ liRtrly Y
,1ll .sg.ls h ", VIZ lllslrlt
r .'a''' !" '"' l'"AIhI anu Hl"N'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

he has assurance from the men on strike
that they wero not responsible for what
was done, but that 1t was the work Of
irresponsible men who could not be
controlled,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
BUCuaNaNs MoTgMENT.
Chairman Carroll of the state Demo-
cratic Committee Speaks in Regard to
the lioyernor'N Action.

Chairman Carroll of the state Demo-
cratic Committee Speaks in Regard to
the Governors Action.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug 1G.--1iegard-
ing the news of Governor Buchenan's
announcement Of running as inde-
pendent candidate for governor Of
Tennessee at the coming election, Char
man Carroll of the state Democratic
committee said to an Associated Press
reporter last night: 81 was of the
opinion and it is confirmed that the
Democrats made no mistake when II ro1
fused to renominate Gov. buchanan.
Tie issue that now presented itself is
not unexpected Governor Buclianan's
candidacy means that he will receive
the support of the Third Party and 1t Is
no stronger than any other. The think
ing masses Of the country believe that
their lives, liberty and property will bens
safe under Mr.. Cleveland o. under Prcsi-
dent Harrison. We propose to face all
issues fairly and present tho true situa-
ton from Democratic standpoint
with kindness and good temper. We
arc fully assured that the principles Of
the Democratic party will be upheld in
Tennessee"
The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania of
the Knights of pythias meets In annual
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
STRIKERS BURN and BREAK
Serious Trouble in the Buffalo
Railroad Yards.
CARS DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Switches Misplaced in Order
to Wreck Trains.
Men Assaulted for setting the Switches
Right Agnin--EHorts to Cripple the Fire
Department After Starting lneendiary
Fires.

BUFFALO, N. ", Aug. l5.-There is
no further Disgusting the fact that the
strike of the Eric " Lehigh Valley
switchmen Is u serious matter. Riot
and incendiariSm mark It's tidal wave,
Whether it would have proved so very
serious to the railroads TO have $50 or
goo men leave their posts Of duty with.
out warning is not now the question.
Property belonging to the railroad
company has been destroyed by inccn-
diary fires; men engaged in the peaceful
performance OF their duties in the com.
panies' service have been assaulted and
sent 10 the hospitals; the movement Of
trains has been seriously interfercd with
and the lives Of innocent persons, who
were in no way connected with the
strike and had not even heard of il, have
| been endangered by the derailmcnt OF
| passenger train on one Of the roads
Such is the indictment up 10 the holr
of writing. There had been more or
less trouble saturday between the
| strikers and their sympathizers and the
men who were doing the strikers work,
and few desultory assaults had oG-
\ Cured. Things began to put on more
serious aspect al , o'clock yesterday
morning, when series of incendiary
/ fires broke out simultaneously in the
| Lehigh Valley yards. Eighteen or
twenty freight cars filled with wool, cot
| ton, hay and various other merchandise,
! two passenger coaches and two watch
mems houses were burned.
The fires occurred at places where the
! iircmcn could not successfully stay the
flames on account Of an absence Of
water, besides the difficulty Of access to
,,lu ni's' II w." n -ta l.. ~ Jtoeh1 -
ane r,'al ttea', , wa Ii s'll''".isu, "liH an
Wicked bv a s,ring "f 10 rnn"wov ronl
cars that Ind been turned loose from
the trcstlc.
u,n,o,n c,,s,,,nr,
~, ~, $50 ,''l
riS wac i'lsS "lacNseLG9 ~ VIC east
p'uhu yuLius, east .! ,DilselS street,
llerH iitl,G oHlco ouilulns ana Two or
liltVc ilsiSIt Gars were destroyed. ~
till+ 'llhe iaioil'aster Nt''a discovered
aal'ies III TWO PASSENGER coaches used
III VIZ c"hNt!aIce q "1I ,i.,, ah't
turned n an alarm from Nl,Iiaih ana
ii'lSeHa Stie','s: III t'lc NaIuS east Oh
l!llSel's slrSFt l'fe l"seo among inc ears
OF iilct&handlse'
IL LOOK inc nose from thfee carts to
feaIh lhe names from INC nearest
n!"lant, ~ lIcihoil, however, pre-
vented ile INSTRUCTION Oh great mum
yer 9i cats ana me loss OF perhaps nun,
ure'ls q til t,.. % uollafs worm 81
rtopcf5y. ihe ours ueStrPseu Wefs III
tH' 'llf vs.. vi great h'liipGr oi othei
EaLH' ho l!teh'el hhcoIPltu 4 mum
1ef oi cars ana removed them from
"AilSIr'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

No chance for flrst-class
play if the Tennis Racket does
not balance properly. We've
enough Of every sort to let
you try and try till you get
one exactly to your mind.
Evcrybody's best, and the
Wanamaker Special Racket
bcsides-equal to any other
makes costing a third more.
Germantown Special, $3.50.
Germantown Standard, S3.75.
Belmont, $2.To.
Ardmore, S2.a6.
Paramount, &l.W.
Youths, $l25.
Juvenile, Zoe.
Have you noticed how little
ice a Puritan Refrigerator
cats, even in the hottest
weather? That's one of it's
virtues. There are no dead
air spaces in a Puritan Refrig-
orator; no corners hard to
clean. We keep it at the head
as simplest, best.
Uprights, S9.75 to S35.
eideboards, $14 to $50.
Ice Chests, $3.50 to $12.
John WANAMAKER,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania of
the Knights of Pythias meets in annual
session in Pittsburg Tuesday. About 1000
visiting knights arc expected
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

Tennis and Sporting Shoes
for all sorts of feet and all
sorts of fancies. And prices
carved till there's genuine
sport-for you--in buying the
goods.
Mems Rn66cr .Sole6 Shes.
3 sorts at &c, have been $500
. sorts at S1.25, have been $500.
9 sorts at $500, have been $500.
. sorts at $3.50, have been $3.50 and
$500.
s sorts at 1925, have been $500.
A sorts at $500, have been 5000 and
$500
W0D4eU'S RUb6er Solc9 Shoes.
sorts at G5c., have been Sl00.
2 sorts at S1.25, have been $500.
3 sorts at Sl.50, have been $3.50.
3 sorts at $500, have been $500.
sorts at $3.50, have been $3.50 to
$3.50.
sorts at $500, have been $500.
Similar Shoes for Boys and
Girls at proportional rates.
Colors are black, white, tan,
brown red.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

The Executive Board Of the American
Federation of Labor met here yesterday
and, after an all-day session, decided that
no boycott wonld be placed upon the
Carnegie products at present The reasons
for this, according to All official statement,
given out tonight, are that the Council is
Of the opinion that the firm is not turning
out enough material or of n quality TO
justify n boycott,
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug 13.-Tho effort of
DO Amalgamated men TO strike at the Du-
nuesne steel works again seems " have
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

Advces from huquesne last night were
TO the effect that 10 strike took place,
though strong influence is working to keep
the men from returning to work this
morning number of Analgumated
men who did not return to work when the
strike ended are behind the movement
Superintendent Morrison wires that he
does not think enough men can be led of
to again cmbarrass operations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
DEATH ON THE RIIL.

LAdah lonal rar.toulars on .ath rage.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WARRENTON-TIains Nos. 9, 10, 13 and Ia
onnect daily, 10 and 16 daily, except Sunday, to
and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIvIsIoN-Lesve Rocky Mount
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays $40 a. M,
arrive franklin Junction $50 a. m. leave Rocky
Mount Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 1000
q. m, arrive Franklin junction 1:15 p. m.
Leave Franklin Junction Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays 1:50 p. m; arrive Rocky
Mount 44O p m. and leave franklin Junction
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays 1920 p. m;
arrive Rocky Mount 1920 p. N.
SLEEPING CAB SERVICE.
On trains Nos. and 10 Pullman Blu frct Sloeu'
ers between New York and Atlanta, and At
lsnts and New Orleans, and Atlanta and Memphis
On trains Nos II and 10 Pullman Buffet yea.
thule Shoppers between Washington aud Char
lotte; New York, and Washington 10 Knox
Vile via Salisbury and Asheville, and through
Through tickets on sale st the principal ststions
to all points. For rates or information apply TO
any agent Of the Company, or to
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexsndrja from depot at $40 8. m
4:4O and $50 p. M; arrive at Round Hill
11:40 a. m. and ITO p m. No 6:3O p IN. train
Sunday.
Leave Alexandria Sunday at 9:10 a. N snd
$40 p. N. Leave Washington at 9:1O q, N. AID
4:36 p. m.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 600 q. N.
and LOO p. M, arriving at Alexandria at o:23
a. IA. and $3.50 p m.
Leave Washington at $40 8. IN and 4;35 p M.
SUNDAY and arrive at Leesburg at HOO q. In.
ard $50 p. m. Leave Leesburg st 6:S5 a.. nj. and
LBS p. m. and STRIVE at Washington at $50 3. N.
and 1886 p. m.
The $40 q. m. train from Alexandris conneots
at Bound Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry
Vile and Winchester, and at Leesb1rg with stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The $40 q. IA train and 40 p. m. train from
Alexandria connect at Vionna With stages foT
Fairfax Court House.
The $50 p. M train from Alexandria .una only
to Herndon.
T. o. TROY Acting supt., Alexsndris, Va.
W. a. TURK, Asst G.. P. A.. Charlotte NC,
W. II. GREEN, Gen. Mgr Atlanta. Ga.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, g. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr, Atlantis, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03
THE 4AlETTa
TUEspAy EV NC. MAY 3.
Letter from Culpeper.


rcorraenondepee of the Alexandria Gszette.l
MIrCaEL1s. Va, May q 1892 "A late visit
10 nv old home (city of Aiexaudris) con.
yinced me OF the soundness Of tae advice
contains: q In almost every issue Of your
sysunch and high tore1 paper the GA
zagTs,) to the effect that the old town lie
forging ahead at sure and telling psoe,
AMI go far as Investments for the future are
concerned, DO city or town In the Common
weata cffors az many and 60 varied oppor.
,p1ities Tor certain profitable rssnrns. 1ou1
excellsus board CT trade is doing gco1 VOTE
In It's line, much to the advance III 'ht q .uo
interest Of tbs CT zsns oi not only 'no
c;tg pi oper but the w1oie surfouhoire JUN
By. .,
mcunssiu GestloTee nae I'd 3oefh ou''u'p 81
which CT lste years nsd become very
r ncte1 landmark CT long disiarces. Much
,ftoe fu,nitu.e rescued from !f'e burning
bnildjng was subsequently damaged ard
DESTROYED by tae mat from the burning
hniIdiop. amoag woicn wss sn $SO0 piano
and valuable organ. Loss Oh building ana
contents vac very heavy. win, unoet-
stand, an insurance Of only $2O0O.
A Young colt belonging to Mr.. Juod En-
vnors by 8 celebrated thoroughbred horse,
and for which no lad been offered 800 WREN
dropped, was 60 badly injured by horse
rake recently tEst hs died Ia few days
thereafter.
Lamts the present season have marked
higher price than aver beiore in ibis sect on
hioging IS so to S. par head and 53a64o
rer pound, gross weight. here.
Long feed heresbouts is entirely exhaust
ed. and, with pastures shorter than for many
wears before, has kept the stock In very low
condition. However. in the absence OF toe
cold, hard. dry weather and high winds I'm
msdistely following all the rama proceeding
the one last Ff!day, the prospect for I'M
proved erezi1g hss frightened considerably
sioce Saturday.
The farmers G,e pusbing cow to get the
ccrn crop IN tho ground.
Wheat and oets ara ookiog we'll. cnnsid-
ering the variable winter weather and late
fros:s and graes Ia short, only needing gent
al weather.
The Cleveland men appeer to be very ag-
pressiye and blatant, while the Hill men are
less 20. The latter are determined and
working like besvers, for when the proper
time come sou will Cad the woods full OF
Young foxes, aud not many lions.
THISTLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-03

Washington and Southwestern yestibuled Linn
tied, operated daily between Washington and At
lanta. Leave Washington, No. 81, HOO p: M;
Alexandria 11:23 p. M; Charlottesville 10 O.
m; Lynchburg 3:5A am, arriving Danville o:4O
g. M arrive Atlanta sos p. m.
Returning, leave Atlanta, No. 38, 1-25 p.
M: Danville 1.3O q. NJ; arrive Lynchburg
800 q. m; Charlottesville 5:10 a. m; Washington
9:3s q. M. This train is composed entirely Of
Pullman carr, on which an extra fare is charged,
not exceeding So over and above regular Pullman
charges to any point.