davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

Missouri river and Chicago. but as there is
only one class of tickets sold between these
points. it will not be Of advantage only to
such as travel beyond these points
Eastbound shipments out of Chicago last
week increased 5000 tons over the week be-
fore and $4,000 tons over the corresponding
week of 1891. This was due to the lifting
of the grain blockade.
CASTOR Meslier, the popular general pas
senger ard ticket agent of the Texas and
Pacific, came over yesterday TO shake hands
with his Fort Worth friends. No man is
more welcome in the Panther City than
Castor Meslier
A call has been issued for meeting of
all the freight claim agents in the United
States to meet at Chicago March g. This is
the first general meeting of the men in this
class of service ever held, though they have
their local associations in connection with
the various traffic associations. This meet
ing viii probably result in the formation of
a national association.
The Railway Employees club is making
arrangements to give another Of its very
enjoyable balls. in the hall adjoining the
club rooms on the evening CT February 29th.
A very enjoyable time is sure to be the
result
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
The Michoacan and Pacific.
Special to the Gazette

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Feb 1o.-L. r.
Gordon, general agent of the Michoacsn
and Pacific railway, which is now being
constructed from Marvatio, Mexico, TO
Amercusic, arrived here to-day The presi-
dent Of this company is Robert R. Lyman,
the English capitalist. Mr.. Gordon states
that it is one of the most important pro-
jects in Mexico. The route lies through
one of the richest mineral regions in the re-
public, and also traverses the TERRA Ca
Hente, where coffee, sugar and fruits are
grown to perfection The line runs through
the extensive Laurel hacienda, owned by
ex-President Gonzales, and upon which a
sugar plant costing 50, 00O,O 900 has Just been
erected. Seventy-five miles of the road
has been completed and the contract let for
200 more kilometers. MexicaQs employed
in the construction work are paid 50 cents
per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
An April PICNIC.

The members of the Railway Employees
club and the Fort Worth Fencibles are
making preparations for an excursion and
picnic on April 81, San. Jacinto day. The
committees have not yet decided where the
festivities will be held, but there are
numerous good localities from twenty to
thirty miles distant. There will be athletic
games such as football, baseball, ETC., q;
skirmish drill, a shoot for the Carey medal,
drill for the individual badge, band of
music and all the essential features of a
successful day. The boys expect that as
this is the first picnic of the season they
will have an attendance of at least 1000
people from Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
lust as Gsce

The density of population is greatest in
Europe, where it averages ninety-seven TO
the square mile.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

There are 466 sawmills running in the
state of Washington, with total daily cut
ting capacity of 1921 eco feet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
Total expenditures.

Total expenditures. Sl1&79O Is
~ BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
z The bonded indebtednesso Of The county Janu-
airy 81, 1852, was as follows, tO-wit:
COURTHOUSE BONDS.
To bearer (held by state school fund.-
due Nov. II, 1898 interest, percent.S q, 600 90
BRIDGE EONDS
To the King iron bridge and manu-
facsuring company. due July l, 1893
i interest per cent. 1880 90
10 the King iron bridge and manu-
1875. interess s per cent. -, $500 90
To @s King iron bridge and manu-
iss5. srest 8 per se4t..... D,. ~ sooo 90
To the kSRsas City bridge and iron
interest 81 ceat...e;:..; 80. -O $3.50 90
cent -! 80 4s7a 90
factur. ng eomplnysAdue August 10,
1856, interest 6 per cent ............. zoo 90
To the Smith bridge company, due
February ., 1se1. interest per CT. 1,SOO 90
April 10 1889, interest 8 per cent, 5000 co
To the city of Fort Worth, due June
IL, 1899. Interest 6 p r cent -. 1000 co
To the King iron bridge and manu-
1893, Interest 8 per cent: -, $500 90
To bearer (sold 10 state of TCxlsl due
August 49, 1879, interest per cent. 500 90
To the King iron bridge and manu-
IA turing company. due April 10,
1910, interest 8 per eent..........:..' $500 90
To the Smith bri6ge company, due
June 49, 1910, interest per cent $500 90
To the Variety hon works company
due February 10, 1911, interest 6 per
CENT. 1900 90
To bearer (Hepburn bridge and con
struction company due November
10, 1911, interest6 per cent........ 1880 90
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 12,s65 90
REHABILITATION.
Courthouse bonds outstanding jan
uary 81, 1s9l.-.. .......-........-....S 5000 co
Bridge bonds outstanding January3 81
1871 -...-............... 20 SB5 %
Bridge bonds issued year ending Jan
uary 81. 9s..-..... ...-.......... 1900 90
Courthouse bonis paid year ending
January 81, 1Sg2 ..................... $1,000 90
uary 81, iss9. .......-.....,.... $500 90
Bridge bonds outstanding January 81,
las-.-...---; .....---.- S7,S65 90
Leaving total bonded indebtedness
January 81, 1899 .-...........-...-...sil2S65 co
The above and foregoing annual report or
dered published by the commissioners court
Attest: JOHN P. KING,
County Clerk. TarTant county, Tex.
By JAMES L. PRossER, DEPUTY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

A draft, chill, AIf6ld cough, pneumonia.
weak lungs. consul ption. unless you use Mars
'den's Pectoral fglnSn time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
Consolidating yard Crews.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CoRs1oANA, TEX, Feb. 1O.-Superinten-
dent L. A. Danan of the Houston. and
Texas Central and Superintendent j. A.
Edison of the Cotton Belt" had a con-
ference, it is said, with view of CONSOLE
dating the yard crews at this place. 1t is
said the change will likely take place at
Onca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
STOOD THE TEST

proachable in cUpaeive properties, rapidity
and safety of 2etioR and are the only relia-
Bile plasters eTer pToduced. They have sue
cessfully STOOD ths test of over thirty years.
use by the publiek their virtues have never
been eq&aled II the unscrupulouseimita
tors VIII hayE sought TO trade 6pon the
reputatisp of by msisipg pfastsls
be List asEood asbAkLoeekls and ts5eY
,ssSnd toSdaA inaefsed ~ noRonlyfhe high
Fest msdfcal Ayshof fties, hlls bsf milliens of
grateful patients Fsho kEVes proved their
secacy AZ household re5iHedy. -
y Bewafe.of isdftations and do not be de-
ceived IN mi representation. ASK for ALL
c0eEss andAet no solicitation or explanation
induce you to accept substitute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
THE RAILROADS.
Tail LiphtS

When the projectors of. the contemplated
electric railway between Chicago and St
Louis perfect their hopes, the distance be-
tween these two cities will be traversed in,
$50 minutes. 4
The Burlington company announces that
tickets NAV be admitted, to Pullman privi-
leges. This rule VIII apply between the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

TIE ,scsrs and country Hs s. soovior To-
Of q Rroa Whole scientific world Is aaos1s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

For cold 70 deS<ls<s1nto something serious
Marsden's PeetoS Balm cures coughs and
colds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
Wholesale and Retail.
FORT WORTH ICE CO.,
TELEPHONE NO. 200.

The National library in Paris, with its
2,OO0, 900 printed books and 10000 manu-
scripts, is the largest library storehouse in
the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

thinks he has grip microbs between two
pieces of glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
BASS IN THE PONDS.

Gratifying Result of Their Multiplication
Under the Fish Commissions Care.
Last May there was placed in one Of the
ponds used by the fish commission in the Mon
ument grounds (the north pond) fifteen grown
specimens of the plymouth bass, not more
than seven or eight of the fish being Of the FEM
mime gender. Recently that pond was drained,
when the fish commission officials were aston
ished to find that instead Of the small family
expected there were not less than 81 900 young
bass of about four inches in length and prob
ably 500 more averaging half pound in weight
I'm other words" remarked Commissioner Nc
Donald to q STAR reporter yesterday, 1--WE
found that we had enough fish to stock $50
properly protected rivers. The result was a
most remarkable one, and as the fish is one of
the most desirable Of food fishes we are highly
delighted with our great success"
The plymouth bass is lighter in color than
the black bass and resembles the white perch in
appearance. The average weight of an adult is
five pounds, and they are not infrequently
found to weigh fifteen and twenty pounds In
Virginia they are known as the club, in North
Carolina as the Welshman and in New York as
the Oswego trout. Fish Commissioner Mcdonald
stated that the propagation of those in the pond
mt the Monument grounds station had not cost
ESQ., and that the half-pound fellows repre-
sented innumerable smaller ones on which they
had subsisted. He said that the upper Poto-
mac would be well stocked with them, and that
1t was intended that the streams of Maryland,
Virginia. West Virginia, Pennsylvania Della
ware, New Jersey, New York and possibly Massa-
chusetts should be also stocked.
He stated that the plymouth bass was almost
as game fish as his brother, the black bass,
and he anticipated that in a comparatively short
time local knights of the rod and line would en-
joy almost unlimited sport in landing the big
fellows along the shores of the upper Potomac.
The river will be stocked at point near Cabin
John bridge first and then at other points
further up the stream.
Commissioner Mcdonald contemplates stock
ing the upper Potomac with another variety of
the bass family, the Yarmouth bass, a fish
which averages about half pound in weight,
but good game little fellow and a delightful
pan fish. During the present season 800, 900
shad, about four inches in length, have been
emptied into the Potomac from the six-acre
pond at the Monument grounds station, where
they were propagated. This number ia twice
that which represents the total catch Of shad in
the Potomac during the past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
THE POSTAL SERVICE,

Postmaster General Wanamaker Thinks
One-Cent Postage . Near Possibility.
In . few terse sentences the Postmaster Gen.
ersl in his annual report sums up the growth
and progress Of the postal service during the
past year. He says $4,000, 900 added to ths
gross revenue, the deficit reduced nearly Q
thirds, or from 10,070 to 1859; eighty-two
cities supplied with free delivery; also new
Offices established; 263 Offices advanced to the
presidential grade; 16, 75o 900 Of miles Of addi
tional service: 1880 new mail routes estab-
ished, embracing $500 miles Of new service;
ocean mail service extended, and pneumatic
tube service introduced.
1t appears that in the last four wears 5061
new mail routes have been established, travsrs-
ing ~ $50 miles; that the number of post Offices
has grown by over $500, the number Of money
order Offices over {, 200, and the number of free
delivery Offices has almost doubled.
I'm my report Of a year ago said, and
have now to say, that 1-cent letter postage il
q near possibility: One-cent postage to every
place in the world is what the nations are COM
ing to. There are many who now insist that
with the postal deficit removed we should i'm
mediately reduce letter postage It must be
borne in mind that the English penny stamp is
ne less than our 2-cent stamp, and that our
tNtoi esoup CdTTlcb uu ounce, Wills too
English penny stamp carries but half an
ounce. However, as 2-cent stamp
pays much more than the cost Of
handling the letter mail, it il urged that the
postage on this class of mail matter should be
reduced. The present letter rate pays actually
double the cost, and by this over pay serves as
q protective rate to the department to cover the
under pay from doing an express business for
periodicals and books and carrying advertising
sheets at one cent per pound that in point OF
fact are nothing more than business circulars
that load the mails enormously. All such mail
is not only carried at a loss of six cents pound
but it interferes materially with the business Of
the express and railroad companies, which are
properly carriers of heavy freight There is
also to be mentioned the large amount of
express business put upon the mails by the
various departments of the government"
The Postmaster General also advocates q
classification of clerks and submits q bill;
urges regular pay to substitute carriers and
certain payment to carriers for leaves Of alb
sence; advocates the abolition Of box rents and
private letter Offices; urges the reduction Of
money order fees, the simplifcation of the
postal notes, SO that it can better supply the
need of fractional currency, and suggests how
applications for money orders can be made
easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
THE MATTER OF GARBAGE.


The Senate subcommittee, consisting Of Sem
ators Hsnsbrough, Higgins and Harris, which
was appointed at the last ssssisn Of Congress to
investigate the health department Of the Dis
trict, and whose work it was thought had been
practically completed, has decided to make
further Investigations and hear further
testimony before making their report. This
course was adopted owing to the discussion
over the garbage collection during
the past summer and the fact
that cholera reached the United
States. Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the
subcommittee will hear the health officer and
the District Commissioners. It's probable also
that at some future meeting private citizens
will be given an opportunity to express their
opinions.
OVERHEAD WIRES on THE EcKrNaToN ROAD.
bill was introduced in the House today by
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee amending the
charter OF the lexington and Soldiers Home
Railway Company by permitting::that company
to continue the use of overhead wires until
July /. 1895. The charter originally provided
that the overhead wires should be abolished in
1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
WITH pHoSPHATGS.

Cures coughs. colds. asthma. bron.
ohitIs. debility and wasting dis
eases and all scrofulous Humors
Let those who langulsh under the
fatal severity OF our climate through
any pulmonary complaint. or even
those who are in decided con
SUMPTION. by no means despair
There Is safe and sure remedy
al hand. and one easily tried
WIIborS Compound of Cod Liver
OIL and Phosphates without pos
sessIng the very nauSeating flavor
OF the OIL as formerly used. is
endowed by the Phosphates. with
, healing property which renders
tne OIL doubIy effG aorouS Re
narkable ttSrImnnIals vi ITS
efhCsCy ,an be- shown Sold by
all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM-Chisf Justice Bino-
ham and Judge Hdgner.
Yesterday-D. S. Decker of the New York bar
admitted on motion Of Mr.. c. c. Elliot. Bur-
nett agt- Byrne; decree signed. Birmingham
agt. Petit; do. John Paul Jones agt Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company; opinion BY
Justice Hagner reversing judgment below and
demanding cause. Baltimore and Potomac
Railrord Company agt Henessey; answer and
objections 'overruled. W. L. Shipley ap-
pointed an examiner in chsncery.
EQUITY CoURr-Judge Bradley.
Yesterday-Parkera gt. Parker; testimony or
dered taken by y. H. Giesey, examiner. Jack
son agt jackson; do. by John Cruikshank, ex-
aminer. Sisson agt. Sisson; rule on complain.
ant Carroll agt Thomas; ]. NJ. Pullman ad-
mitted party defendant. Esther agt Estler
time to take testimony extended. Grayson agt
Ross; sale deereed-F. T. Browning, trustee
Ferry agt. Ferry; Lille v. Ferry appointed
guardian ad Item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

TzE fruit stand Of Charles Ratchet, on 7th
between p and Q streets northwest, took fire
last evening from curtain catching from o
lamp and was destroyed, the loss being about
An UNKNOWN aged colored man was taken
sick at 1880 l4th street yesterday afternoon and
taken to the Freedman's Hospital.
YESTERDAY Clarence Chapman, timer en-
gloyed in putting on the roofing of house on
n between Sd and 4th streets southeast, fell to
the ground and sustained severe bruises about
the body. He was taken to his home, 9S4 22d
street nOrthyest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

DIR. FLORENCE DoNoHUE Of this city was
unanimously elected surgeon of the Veteran
Legion Of the District Of Columbia.
THE DEATH BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Of the
Employees Of Public Buildings and Grounds
has, by P. NJ. Brown, John Hawkins Thomas
Scott, Stephen Simonds and Joseph Dawson,
filed a certificate of incorporation.
The TwENTY-SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC
CLUB met and organized at the parlor Of Mr.
B. A. Mcdonnell, 1102 9th street southeast, and
elected its officers. as follows: John B. Miller,
PRESIDENT John Hogan, vice president; Mr..
Sullivan, secretary; Mr.. Oaks. financial secre-
tary; B.. A. Mcdonnell, treasurer; VIM. Keithly,
serReant-atarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

ton is Lung -scrofula. For every form OF
scrofula, and all blood-taints, tho "Discov-
cry is q positive cure. It's the most potent
strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh
builder known to medical science For Weak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it's
an unequaled remedy. It's q guaranteed
one.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You've everything to gain
from it-nothing to lose.
It's especially potent in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbun-
cles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under It.
benign influenza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

The BIBLE presented to Glenwood cemetery
at the dedication of the mortuary chapel Sun
day was given by Mrs. Annie s. Fague and not
by Mrs. johnson.
MR. NJ. K SAVAGE, an employee of the gov
eminent printing Office. died at Providence
Hospital yesterday evening at o'clock. The
funeral services will be held Wednesday under
the auspices OF the Carroll Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TIE CANAL AND TEE cRRxK.

TIE CANAL AND TIE CRREK.
The letter Of General Manager Henry C. Win
ship to the Commissioners in relation to the
rights Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany in Rock creek was referred to Assistant
Attorney Thomas for reconsideration.
Mr.. Thomas today returned the papers in
the case and says 1t eeems to him that the ques.
ton whether his information rs to the canal COM
pany's use Of the Rock creek end Of the canal
was wrong, or whether Mr.. Winship's
claim that the creek belongs to
the railroad company IL correct, 10
tmmaterial to the question. He considered the
matter. In his opinion, from legal standpoint
and has no change Of views. He adds, however,
that Mr.. Winships letter gives point t. his sug-
gestion that the canal company's cooperation
should be secured in any proposition to arch
Rock creek
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued today to the
following: Jno. Schmid. one frame dwelling,
corner I'd and Wilson streets: $780, Frank
Junghans one frame dwelling and. store on
corner 18th and Gales street, county; 81 500
b. H. Bergman, one brick dwelling at
IA Bacon street. county; $4,000. Cal
Usher 4 Kaufman, seven brick dwell
ings at: 1915 to 1921 Georgia avenue
and 1916 to 1920 street southeast; s5. 500.
W. A. Turner, three brick dwellings at 1891 to
1885 L street northwest; 90, 500 Geo. W.
Corbett, one brick dwelling at 1928 street
northwest; 81 500. NJ. D. Beckley, one brick
dwelling at 1925 18th street northwest; 81, 800.
Mary F. Ford, two frame dwellings on whitney
avenue; 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
The War "a nvor

Union soldiers are helping the ex-confeder-
ates to sell tickets for the lecture on scout life
by Rev. Frank Stringfellow on Wednesday
night, 7th instant. Mr.. Stringfellow, 1t is said,
declined $4,000 for this lecture, which he de-
hvers for the sake Of charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

FOR sLEEPLEsSNEss.

Use horstoru-s Actu fuospnate
Dr. C. II. DAke, Belleville, H., says II have
found IL, aud IL alone, TO be capable of producing
sweet and natural sleep In cases Of insomnia frum
oyerwork Of the brain, which 90 often occurs In
active professional and business men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
- AN PENNsYLyANIAEoure

i PENNsYLvANIA ROUTE
TO TNE NORTH, wEsI AND ,ioUrHwEsT.
sTEHG RAILS. GAaSifiIcfExSDp roGiParyr.
TRAINS Il sf; tar 3. l Flow STATION
For ana ana t hsP R. SIS A.
Exi ress q ullu an ve-,ibule Cars at 10. 70
GoiSm61s ana It LoI WIN g1 Srlor &c Car AVE- Ss.s
inrt0n 70 Harrisburg aud Harri-bnrv to rTttsburs
CeyeiaEa .Id Toleso,- hltoona . 81 Louis. 50
S@ sa and r cspsf LSTr :, Z n m daily
nG,S e -. ,Sgls 9, ana Sincirns, and hinins osr
Is p NJ dsilr, Win S,es,'iSs Or WaSlnnrron -
Chic aso aud D.nuv Ger Harrisburg % Chicaso.
Cars Nasbintton 10 ,'rirsro. San5sttinS asily 4
Har.isbnrg VITA taroush sleepsrs ior ptt.iiurx
ChicsCo; Southw's ;rn LNfr'~s 9. 80 q. IA. dsilv
Nri, I i I ~ i.s~" ns1an..IS,s:
MasHinst ou 20 ~; Louis. Sleeping Car HARRISBURG
iaTfc Express. 8 40 ,. m, daiIs for Rittshurr ami
the Vest. With taroush See er % hitsburg and
Fer Kane. Cansnd.igla. Rochester and Niagara Pa 10
For Erie. csnand,isa snd Rccbester dlily for Bus.
ia:o and Nissara dny ehsspi sa,a,day, v 20
gsm daily: cn sri saturday. with sloeIinz Car
For vi iiasr.port Reroyo aud Elmira at TO- soAu.
ros s'l Fai ff.sfbPi SFPEany NEW YORK AND THE
East. 20; 9 oosnd IL sin-. 1; - 30. STA
3 Esr s~a ssi inr r.for ': and D,niSs
srTs eo 6o1 70 IS an SY :, 4 90 H. ls S
ran vesrbule ParIor Cans. Se~tibule Passenger
oOehs 81 Rqsyy f.E = II rSes day.
All Parlor Cars. with Dining Car from baltimore fog
days only t Tor ia phia VII ehsns.
cas- at souta street station. philadelIhia. for
'''O'" FOE PHiLHaipELPHIA ONLY.
Fas; eIpress. 7.5os. IA week days. ssd } Is p N
Sundays only. 7.2)am.
Accommodation. D 90 a. m. daily.
o m and eRaaE 49, wee. day. ans
For Bioaiiyn. Ny, all through trains connect ct
J.rsAy City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex. afford
Ing direct transfer &c Fulton street. avoiding double
For ATLANTIC City. IL O0s u. Is .. m week days.
and I ~ IS ,. IN eye dcy.- 10 "a
O 10 co. 10 Co. ii 20 snd 10 M, II Is. aef
"a Il 20 o "a e 5ti q c 81 L z, ~ 30
i zoo smilsa e Co. 80 To- az e e q
For Pofes rsek line. :. 20 m and 80 .. m. dsiiy
For kahspSiis. 20; 900 snd rs. /. m; and . 20
an fd ! - sfI:fExAxpRrA AND THE SOUTH
For Alex f neT 81 non s go 80 f. as g st l
daya. 80. 10 a45, lo45 ain. Toe. 2s3.
A A ,oT 9Sssh.is. ar,ly
Trains leave kie.sndris fer Washington. G as. 7o5.
So go. 10 u, II. IL, 1. - a 90 20-,
Ia ,. an. On SUNDAY al "a 10. 10 IS, II II ard
II. Al ~ M. 2OS 5-Ob. s-Oo. 80. b. 10 an1 10 a.
III kris and Information Al the Office northe.s, cur
18Th street aad Ienns. vauiA avenue. sud 81 the
"a n ss.e orders .sn b l.it 'or liz c,cs ANS u
b,,rase 10 Dissipation rom hotels md Tesideases
Gener1i MsnaTcr. Isue7l General Tasssn~~- ssea,.