davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21

The Cullen Hotel open, on the
European plan, rooms soc and up
wards. GoUTrn CullunH, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21

Than ours, and those who are subject
90 rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure End free from
the acid which causes she disease.
You can rely upon Hood's Ssrsa-
parilla as remedy Tor rheumatism
and ch,arrh, also Tor every fJIm Of
sCf0iula, salt thsum, boils and other
diseases caused by impure blood, u
tones ana yllall2,s the whole system.
Hoods Pills are easy and gentle IN
effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21
HDJKCGNT CITIES
Civ Council Nominees.

AT the Republican ward pfimarlg,s,
Tho folinwiue nominations were made
for the city oouncili Fltst Watl'
Richa1d Bfereton and j. W. Cluhj
second ward, Andrew Knudstn sna
~. j, Ward; third ward, Ahtam hai-
iadav and Nephl Ross; Fourth ware,
J. D. Dixon and +. II. Simmonti
Flnh ward, Ben II. Eldredee and J. II.
ISeeler. Tne convention for the nom
ination OF n general city ticket VIII be
hold today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21
THE BOTEL TRnPLET0N.

The Hotel Temptation is opposite
Temple square, rilhing Onios5, Eagle
Gate, DFsKWEr NEwa Building aud all
points OF interest In Sgl. Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21
For RENT.

TTOusE 10 EENr. CuEhr Eo9M.,-
between tin md hth Er.t Inquire W a. ~
N0Ylc. ArIigncc. oro. hee rcl .etl1nll n.l.'
rrrNIEus. ATTENTION. Z HAVE
~ otcr go houses 800 au p1fis Of tle guy
i0r rUnt. NF 900 UeIuue1 ttep lnoaNohi
UfIeO and convenience CunyCTHucrs und
courteous rucudaniH alwsya fcal! W snow
you l1ufcs frte ~ chuffc. aaso t.eol ~
isro ume AMI trouble by scti Ting your hou.,
tom me. Toe uuly hut.cIl.s d. nl.l u.fAlt
mont iu Che t.iy W. u hogan, 90 iofiomcc
Bloch.
V'nHEt ROOMS. 81 a5 WEST, NORTH
a Temple street,
I,uRNisnEp ROOMS AND uou-Es ~
II all parts Of thc city WI hogan ~
rosionicc BLOCK,
A LARGE FARM TO RENT.
A PINE FARM 400 HENr flNrEES
n miles from The eiiy. Apply early at %
BUSINESS CHANCES.
" YOU WISH TO LNGAGE IL
n any line on huHiurHa DO viii U1F YOU 20 SIC
ne. ". j. hogan. uu rQ-Ioncc Block.
IHOg BALE At A sACWFlUr-
II ag1.ro1m furntshod house. centrally lo
cau,e f5r selling q. j. began. no ro.ioace
Block
CPLESBiD OpENiSGs roH CAPABLE
lDunlcc men 60 got half interest no c.taulishci
businesses 10 g. t4,iN required. W. j. ho'
Ean' go fott1nlcc hock.
I HAVE SEVERAL NiCE GROCERIES,
i for sale from llJl 10 i3,ls1 W. j, Began,
80 iosiohco hioek.
JVURviaugD npl,uSg uousEs
Il aud hotels, centrally iOcatcdi ~ 10
rooms clearing % ~ per nontn in.e,
block.
sEyEHAL coon r,YlSG UE.IAU.
Fan, iHPHut1nicc BLOCK.
II YoU WANT COOP PAY.
4 ing "a Don, call on mo. W. j. boaan' tl1
GtpLENptD OPENINGS ~ MEAT
> markets, we'll established AMI good loga
uInHs money makgrA W. J. hug1ni 90
ioat0Mac Block
~ you WANT A COOP rAylNG
4 millinery or dtrsamuklnr plror, call Ca
mo. ". ,. iosan. t0 rosioniac Block
CtEVEHAL HAkEttEs AND COS
> fccuoucrics, doing - nice business. W.
D. hogan. 80 ruall1irU Block.
N1rHuLE or uALF lNrEHEsr
w pa harbsr shops W, j. logan, 40
fuutunlag Block
FEW SPLENDID OPENINGS ~
~ tho hardware and plumbing buaiuCta.
". =. hogan, az rottoflco Bloch.
TT you DON'T sEE WHAT Tuu
1 want iu tho above iiat, call on inc, w. d.
hogan. uu fHatluIUu BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21
nILLlNEnY nILLlAEaY.


Lsd.,H, remember that you can save
so 10 IS per cent by huying your nil.
lineTy at Mme. Lamb'I gtrat cl5tiug.
out sale. Our stock has no comparison
In the city. Everything will be s3li
regardless OF cost until entire stock rs
disposed Of Remember tho place,
MIMI. Lamnla. hl Mln slr.ul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21

Ticket once, 10 West, Second South
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21
MONEY BROKERS.
MONEY 10 LOAN.
LOST

A BERNARD FEMALE rUP, SEVEN
IA months ulf. uriuu 90 nfiby'a store ht
seventh hast and seventh South aud be- re-.
wATdcu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21
FOR SALE.

GuEAr h.UsE AND LuI. CAR
y limo passes door. Apply taat, second
South
MICE. GENTLE BUGGY HORSE AND
~ harness, go, WI Began, tiJ luatonice
Block,
NOR SALE CuUNp ON TRADE. 4
II email farm BIO u IuhH Valley lug par.i.
culArs address hlr. H. 100 street, tlty,
I HAVE FuU. $40. rIIuEs .uT
i property that will ho sold at a sRcridee
lt viii Ihy }ou % SEQ these before buying W.
j. Began, tlU luatoilcu hlucE
A NEW BROOM FRAME WITH
"A lawn. LotGKlu fe1t fuoc. s5JOi $500
down. balance 'u monthly payments. ". j.
logan, 40 fus.oniro hlocs
LuUU ACRE, ~ ORCHARD, ClOsE TO
II city, good water right pucU alsal. W. j,
Began, Alu lostunlcr BLOCK.
A fIW-T.ULAss DAIRY FARM OF o.
IA acres, 80 miles from city. Aico new
residence. stable, sheds, milk houses and first
elias. uulG route, taking 500 pyr mouth. tasy
paymcnta. $50 down, ". j, hogan, 40 iost0.
nee Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21
EXTENSION nF AssEssMrNI.

nCr lirit, i-lt, SALT LAKE CITY. ny
~ order ut the rruHtcoH of the Lucky 1911
AIuiug Company mHis this day, the time for
declaring The stock delinquent on account ~
nHHcsHmunt 40, Z, Uf o.. cents per share, o. gA.
tynlUI 90 tho lHth dnY ~ nuFrmHfr. 1873. and
It not uHlu before, vail be- advertised TOR sale
ami sold nc public auction on the .ith day "
December 1898, uf Do O'CLOCK a. W., no ilr UulrU
of ihc company, salt Lake CIty, ttah, Co pay
duNuquUut assessment together with costs uf
advertising ant expense % sale.
IS. j. uuHruN, soc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

" YOU WISH TO ENGAGE H.
4 any Iige Of hu'innes, % will payyog to aee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Benz. NJ. Purssell, nineteenth in
fantry, is. at his own request relieved from
further duty in the weather bureau, Depart
ment of Agriculture, and will proceed to join
his proper station.
An army retiring board is appointed to meet
at the call of the President at Vancouver bar
racks, Washington, for the examination of such
officers as may be ordered before it. The de-
tail for the board is as follows: Lieut.. Col.
Hugh A. Theaker. fourteenth infantry: Mai.
John W. French. fourteenth infantry; Capt.
Gilbert S. Carpenter. fourteenth infantry;
Capt. William ii. Arthur. assistant surgeon;
Capt. Edward G. Carter, assistant surgeon;
Capt. Frazier A. Boutelle. first cavalry. re-
corder. Capt. Thomas L. Quinn, fourth infan-
try. will report to the board
The following changes in the stations of Off
GERS OF the corps of engineers are ordered
First Lieut.. Charles II. Mckinstry will be re-
leved from duty at the United States Military
Academy. and will proceed to Milwaukee, Wis.
report 20 Maj. james +. Gregory, corps of engi-
neers. for duty. Second Lieut.. Charles S.
Cromwell will be relieved from duty at Wilet's
Point. n. Y, May 81, and will proceed to Yves,
Point n Y.
The following named officers. now stationed
at Cincinnati, Ohio, will proceed to and take
station ut the places designated opposite their
respective names: First Lieut. Henry f. Water
man, Frankfort, Ky; First Lieut.. James j.
Meyler. Bowling Green, Ky.
First Lieut. James VI. Kennedy, assistant
surgeon. will proceed from Troy Abbevile
county. S. G.. and report to the commanding
officer at Fort Riley, Kan, for duty at that
LOst.
First Lieut.. Walter II. Gordon, eighteenth
infantry. will be relieved from further duty
with company G.. twelfth infantry, Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan. and will proceed to join his
proper company, b. Fort Clark Texas
First Lieut.. Gonzalez $. Bingham. ninth cav
airy. will proceed withou: delay to jefferson
barracks Missouri. for duty.
Leave of absence until further orders, on &C
count of disability. granted FIRST Lieut.. George
Is. Bachus. first cavalry, is terminated.
Leave of absence for two mouths is granted
First Lieut.. William c. Brown, first cavalry.
Leave of absence for three months is granted
First Lieut. John c. Waterman. eighth cavalry.
Leave Of absence for one month is granted
Capt. Walter l.. Finley. ninth cavalry.
Leave of absence for two months and ten
days is granted First Lieut.. Carl Reichmann,
ninth infantry.
First Lieut.. James d. Glcnnan assistant sur
geon, will be relieved from further duty in the
department of Texas. and will rejoin his proper
station, TT. Sill, Oklahoma territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Sketch of NJ mister Oninhy.

VIM. E. Quinby of Michigan, who was yester-
day appointed minister to the Netherlands. is
the editor and principal proprietor of the De-
troit Free Press. He has been the chief in
strument in the success of that newspaper, and
1t was through his enterprise that its foreign
editions were issued. Mr.. Quinby is nearly
sixty years old, frail in stature and of q quiet
temperament. He has always been very con-
sentative in his democracy. and even in the
recent disagreement between Don NJ. Dickin-
son and the Michigan state committee main
tanned absolute neutrality. Mr.. Quinby is very
friendly with Mr.. Cleveland. and has been fire.
9uently consulted on Michigan appointments.
While man of considerable means he is not
wealthy. He has never held public Office. The
appointmentment made on the recon-
mendation of Don NJ. Dickinson, but 1t is said
it will probably be acceptable to the Michigan
democrats generally. Mr.. Quinby is married
and has large family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Stokely Morgan has been ordered to
duty in the bureau Of ordnance: Passed
Assistant Surgeon Oliver Diehl to duty at the
Navel Hospital. Philadelphia; Assistant Surgeon
L. ". Spratling, to examination for promotion:
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. s. Bogert has been
detached from duty ut the naval laboratory,
New York. and ordered to tho Philadelphia;
Assistant Surgeon Robert Boyd from the Phla-
delphia and ordered to the training ship Rich
mond; Gunner Andrew Hartman. from the
Monongahela and ordered to duty at League
Island. Pa; Gunner NJ. X. Henderson. from the
receiving ship Franklin and ordered to the
training ship Monongahela: Lieut.. John c. Col
well, to duty in the Office of naval iutelli-
gence; Lieut.. Commander Andrew Dunlap.
from the Bennington and granted six months
leave: Lieut.. r. +. Jasper. from duty in the
coast survey and ordered to the Bennington;
Ensign II. II. Hines, from League Island navy
yard and ordered to the receiving ship ST.
Louis.
Lieut. F. J. Drake will be the first executive
officer of the Montgomery. Today he was
ordered to duty in connection with the worlds
fair. and later he will be assigned to the Mont
gomery by the time she is in commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
The New Magazine Rifle for the ARMY.

The Notifications board has assembled in
Chicago. The most important business to en-
gage the attention of the board is the report of
the board appointed to select magazine small
caliber rifle for the army. After long delibera-
ton, much experiment and changes in the COM
position Of the board it finally reported in
favor Of what is known as the Krag j orgensen
gun. foreign weapon.
The result has been received with great dis
pleasure by American inventors, but unless
something unforeseen occurs the army will soon
be equipped with the rifle Of foreign design, as
the law requires some action in that direction
to be taken by the beginning of the next fiscal
year and the board has not found a suitable
American invention. 1t is just possible that
the Notifications board may suggest some fur
Their tests Of American guns. but in view of the
short space of time remaining before the LIST of
July it is not believed that delay will be FER
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
WEST vIRGINIA,s PATRONAGE.
Democrats Anxious to Have as Good ,
Show IA the Republicans Had.

Dcmocrats anxious to Have Good q
Show "a the Republicans Had.
West Virginia is getting along very we'll with
her appointments. She is probably the only
state which has up to date secured a full set Of
chief federal officials, and it is expected that
everyone of the revenue collectors will have been
appointed before the end Of next week. The
west Virginia delegation is confronted, how
ever, with another embarrassing situation.
President Harrison gave to that state an ex-
traordinary amount of patronage beginning
with a cabinet position and running down
through all the ramifications of the public
service. At that time both parties were look
ing forward to hard fight for the state. and
patronage was used quite freely by that party
which had it to dispense. Now the democrats
In the state naturally look upon
the positions held by the republicans from West
Virginia as properly belonging to them. They
want all West Virginia republicans turned out
and In every instance West Vir-
ginia democrat put in his place. This
would involve giving to the state great deal
more patronage than is at this time felt to be
her just proportion. But it is very hard for
the West Virginia delegation to make their con-
stituents understand this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Interstate Commerce Commission.

The interstate commerce commission in an
opinion by Commissioner Knapp has announced
its decision Of two cases brought by George
Rice Of Marietta, Ohio. One was against the ST.
Louis Southwestern Railway Company and
the st. Louis Southwestern Railway Com
pany Of Texas, the defendants in the
other case were the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad Company and the
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo
Railway Company. The same questions were
involved in both cases. The commission
decides that determinations alleged un-
doubtedly existed at the time the complaints
were filed, but such determinations have been
substantially corrected by compliance with the
order OF the commission in cases brought by
the same complainant against the Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore Railroad Company
and others. As to the remaining ground Of
complaint, there is no evidence that Favored"
Shippers have secured carload rates OH less
than car load shipments, or through rates on
local shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
National University Alumni.

At the annual meeting Of the National Uni
versity Alumni Association, which was held
Thursday evening, May %. 1898. in the lecture
room of the college. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: President, DR..
Chss. Milton Buchanan; vice presidents. Drs.
J. Wilson Davis Edwin X. Geron and Matilda
j. Gallagher: secretary, DIR. ID. Elmer Wiber
treasurer. DIR. b. T. Odell. After which an en-
thusiastic talk about the new college building.
which the faculty promise will be completed
before the beginning of the next term, was in
dulged in. The meeting then adjourned until
Saturday evening, June 8. at 1850 o'clock. All
communications should be addressed to the
new secretary, DR.. D. E. Wiber, III 18th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
A Local Retiring Board.

An army retiring board is appointed to meet
at the call Of the President at Washington
barracks, District of Columbia, for the exami-
nation of such officers as may be ordered be-
fore it. The detail for the board is as follows:
Col. Henry w. Closson. fourth artillery: Lieut..
Col. Guy V. Henry, seventh cavalry; Maj. John
S. Billings. surgeon; Maj Jacob L. Rawles.
fourth artillery; Maj. Joseph X. Corson, surgeon
First Lieut.. Albert s. Cummins. adjutant fourth
artillery, recorder. Maj. John o. skinner,
surgeon, will report to the board for exami-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
New Water Supply for Fort Myer.

1t is expected that the pump house intended
to supply Fort Myer with water will be COM
pleted and ready for use by the middle of next
month. The house is about 100 feet from the
roadway entrance to the Free bridge and is
built on the rising ground above the marsh.
When the pumping apparatus is completed
it will have capacity Of pumping 1900 gal
Eventually connections will be made SO
that the private residences around the
fort may enjoy the advantages Of having hot
and cold water at hand. 1t is also thought that
in the near future when Rosslyn grows larger
it will be supplied with water from the pump
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Another Big Gun Jacketed.

The fourth of the twelve 13-inch guns being
constructed at the Washington navy yard
has been successfully jacketed. These
guns are to form the main batteries of
the Oregon. Indiana and Massachusetts
Four guns constituting the main battery of one
of these vessels are about completed and
three others are we'll advanced. The
guns carry a projectile weighing 11.OOO
pounds and require a powder charge
Of $50 pounds. The first gun is ready for test,
and will be tried at the Indian Head proving
grounds as soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
A COnsul's Hard EsOcriecCe.

Andrew St. John, who has been ap-
pointed consul at Batavia Java, held similar
Office during the last Cleveland administration
and has had rather an unfortunate expe-
rience in the consular service. 1t took him
long time to reach his post. which was
Levuka. on the Fiji Islands. and the salary of
the place was but $1,000 per annum
Then Congress cut off the salary of
the place, leaving the consul to exist
upon the fees of his Office. He stood this
one year, during which his fees amounted to
81, and then he applied for transfer Ac-
cordingly, he has been sent to Matavia. where
he will again receive an annual salary of |? ,OCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
NICAlSAGUAN NEWS.
All the Dispatches Said to Be Submitted to
RevOlutiOnist Censorship.


RevOlutiOnist Censorship.
The Nicaraguan legation, through Minister
Guzman. desires the formal statement to be
made that all Of the telegraphic in
formation from Nicaragua which reaches the
United States at present is subject
to censuship. The only cable point in the dis
turbed country is San Juan del Sur. which is
in the hands Of the revolutionists. SO that
every cablegram which originates in
Nicaragua passes through the
revolutionist camp. Such information as
reaches the Nicaraguan legation in Washington
is transmitted through the neighboring re-
public of Salvador, and the minister says
that from the nature of the case
all dispatches coming through other channels
are apt to be misleading. The only
news the Department of State has
received through its own officers was con-
tanned in q batch OF delayed consular
reports which have just been received. But as
these reports are at least three weeks old and
contain no information Of the important hap
penings lately they are Of small interest at this
time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
New Question Raised.

Attorney General Olney has received tele-
gram from New York stating that Judge La
combe of the circuit court of New York had
decided that section of the Geary law. though
decided to be constitutional, still Intellectual
because no provision is made as to how or by
whom the order of deportation of Chinese is to
be executed This is said to be new question
which was not raised or In any way involved in
previous appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Our Relations With Chile.

Judge Porter of Tennessee. the new minister
to Chile. has had several conferences lately
with Secretary Gresham in regard to our rela-
tions with that country. He will receive his
final instructions this week and will sail
from New York on the 30th instant for Valpa-
raiso by way of the isthmus. Minister Egan
has probably started for home before now. but
the department has no information on the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26

Lieut.. Purssell. who, it will be remembered,
applied to be relieved from duty at the weather
bureau and returned to duty with his regiment,
has had his request granted and his detail at
the bureau cancelled. 1t will be remembered
that Lieut. Purssell. in making his request.
stated that he did SO on account of discourte-
Gus treatment he had received from the chief
of the bureau, Prof. Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Trial of the New Y0rk.

1t will be at least week before the exact
speed attained by the new cruiser New York
and the horse power developed are &C
curately made known. The work
OF calculation is very complex. and
as large sums Of money are at stake it must
be carefully conducted. These facts have
caused the engineer officers of the navy to re-
greet that the new standardized screw" system
of obtaining the actual speed OF vessels was not
adopted In the trial of the New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Interior DEPARTMENT Changes.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Pension office-Appointment John G.. Gray
of Delaware. chief of stationery division, 80 OOO
vice McKendree Downham, resigned.
General land office-Appointment: Richard
R. Poe Of Arkansas, special agent, 81 200 Res
ignations: Miss Lula c. Cowsn of Illinois,
clerk at 81 900; Hugh NJ. Adams Of Pennsyl-
vania, copyist, 1900.
Patent ofice-Appointment: Webster S. Ruck-
man Of Pennsylvania, fourth assistant exam
liner. 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
RAILROADS..
THE GREAT

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
srf R2ths k.dsfsHRsSSS S5s1ssg
TRAINS Il nE sSt see % M,S T1S
For G Pi,sSry 6T T5 AID 4. MS SIS AS
s siIly s Ssi1%a% Il . Is se s.ls
Hsrrisbprs to cincinnati ami Pt.-s 70 c,es;
disnapolis and Dining Car Harri.burs 70.
mfi t ST Louis 70 a !. ie. Ss S.,S
SATURDAY. with Psrlor Car Harrisburg 20 fitt.brrm
and tTc oes 'i hSa. . .n
to 10 ana ds serP Psri ss Ca
fI,r louis cincnnsti and Chicago and DINING 90
dsiS with seepins cars washinrtcs :; q %
sSaeo; conpectine daily At Harrisburg with throu@s
Dining Car Pitts5urs to e Chicago southTs.Sss.s
c Issss 40 nm daily for Pitt.burg. ColumSua.
salI9 SesTns Car wsssinTton 70 St Lo SSs
dht,oons 70 Richmond Pacific E1pre-. 10 @ssp n
set per TOT 10 ps ,sS and The West With throuxh
dane e TSssneais1. leicester and Niagara Fsih
With S sisaT,nS d@y EXCEPT satu-sy %
For wilismsPor Roches,er BnsIo 70 sn ap Mr..
na Car wass IN daily rscet saturday. With Sleep
For W.,t,lIliamsport; Remove and flmira a, 10 IL.
pm d s5iISept sunday. For wilisnsport only Is
FOR R. PsHTlLLsHp9EtbbPHIs NEW YORK AND THE
and Dining c s and D cE.grsse ssspins P.rior
s IS. 10 1 1ooo G s5s ' Il . Z IS
binins no co.sSSs, rfP g. ifa6IO. .nd
%i' G lf % 4 e 2i ia II bsspn
New York. 4. 90 pm daily FOR PhisdslpS,sr 80 70
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fas, CYPRESS $50 a. m week days ana sSp
Accommodation. aooa. m. daily.
Express. POI and $40 p. m. daily
For Boston without change. $50 q. m week dsv. 40
For Broot q; =, T. all through train, conn.,,
sT Sr city win sSs, :, Of Fsr.cLyn
and LBS D m everv dav Saturday. Ia se onIs 90
For Baltimore. 500, ee5,. EOS. zen. zn sn
9oo $40. 10 S iloo ..ns lifo am. ia1
% Il s & d g So t4OGii ii Is e. "a
ll,Icm m: ON .unday, 900. 1.OS 20. a "a
go 4 Is = q sT assaS. iI g 5.a
For Pope.s Creek Line. Z 20 ssa, and 4se pm. dan,
For snnspois. 20. 90 and i, 50 m and an
, s% daily ao except sundsV.Ii Sundays aoosn
FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH
S%isS q, neon ;S 81 as So, 8 IS;
80, rs a4h. lo.45 am. Loo. 2 as @ IS L q
For Richmond and the south. 40 and 10 s7.m
dsily. Tor Richmond only s. % p m week dawn
4ecSmp go for 2usnsico "a IN. daily
500 s4S ao5. s lit & 81 81 tos a1 10 o.. %
o. as SPH o. sos 40 u r Is and and ID
Tickets and information q, m. of,cs nor,,...,
ner 18Th street and Penney avenue and at tn
stston where orders can be left for the checking q
saggas e ScsipafiOn from hotels end residence
General Manager. rmy2al General Passenger Agent