davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
TAKING IN THE POPULISrS.
Received by the Republicans in the Legis
islative Hall.

Received by the Republicans in the Legis-
islative Hall.
The populist house in body marched into
representative hall at Topeka. Kan. yesterday
morning. The procession was headed by Popu-
list Speaker Dunsmore and Populist Speaker
pro tenn. Semple, followed by Populist Ser
geant-at-Arms Rich carrying the United States
flag. The populists were quietly received,
Speaker Douglass suppressing the demonstra-
ton on the part Of the galleries. The roll was
called and all members holding certificates an
swered few populists entered their pro-
tests against coming into the Douglass house,
but all submitted to the DEGREES of the court.
An hour was spent in the drawing for seats
Speaker Douglass took the floor and intro
duced resolution piedging the house. III addi-
tlon TO making all necessary appropriations to
pass laws providing for the election of railroad
commissioners by the people. enlarging their
powers and enforcing their rulings; providing
for a mortgage law. with a reasonable right of
redemption; for complete revision Of the
general statutes Of the state; for needed amend
ments to the statutes relating to assessment and
taxation: for the preservation of the purity of
the ballot: for the weekly payment of wages;
for an appellate court. the judges to be elected
by the people, and for the apportionment of
the state into congressional districts.
Mr.. Douglass offered the resolution under
suspension Of the rules. The populists op-
posed the resolution, claiming that il the
Douglass house had been as industrious as the
populist house the measures provided for in
the resolution would now be ready to send to
the senate. II these measures failed in passage
the blame must rest upon the republicans The
session would close by limitation March 4, and
there was only time to pass the appropriation
bills.
After much discussion the resolution went
over.
The rest Of the day was spent in profitless
discussion, most of the speeches on both sides
being Of q campaign nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
THE QUEENS "DKAwING ROOM"
Ladies of the American Legation Presented
to Her Majesty.

Ladies of the American Legation Presented
to Her Majesty.
The weather in London yesterday was cold
ana clear and the sunshine gave cheer
full air to the surroundings of Buckingham
Palace. 1t was excellent weather for the
drawing room" held by her majesty,
Queen Victoria, yesterday, assisted by her
daughter, the Dowager Empress Frederick. the
Princess Beatrice and other members of the
royal family. About 300 persons were presented
to her majesty.
All the members of the American legation
were presented.
Mrs. Lincoln. wife of the American minister,
wore a doess Of black velvet and jet black lace
The train was of similar material edged with
feathers and lined with black satin. Her orna-
ments were diamonds. Mrs. Waldorf Aston
was among the Americans presented. Her gown
was OF white satin, with white velvet manteau
de cour trimmed with silver embroidery. She
wore diamond tiara. Her other ornaments
were pearls.
The other American ladies presented were
Mrs. Post. wife Of Maj J. C. Post military
attache OF the American legation: Mrs. Cal
thorpe, Miss Burrows and Miss Williams of
Chicago
Mrs. Posts gown was a Worth crea ton; was
In the empire style. 1t was of white satin
trimmed with silver spangles and English point
lace, with q white rose Vatican train, also
edged with silver and English point lace.
Mrs. Calthorpe wore a salmon colored satin
bodice and skirt, the latter embroidered with
pailottes. The train, which was short, was OF
pink green brocade. lined with pale green
satin. She wore q garland Of rosebuds.
Miss Burrows was Of plain cream satin with
train of same material
Miss Williams wore an empire gown of white
chiffon embroidered in silver. The train was
satin brocade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
MR. STEVENSON ARRIVES.
The Vice President-Elect Received at the
Depo. and Escorted tn Hi. Hotel.

Depot and Escorted To His Hotel.
The Vice President-elect Mr.. Stevenson, and
rarty arrived in the city last evening sLc-sy
after O'Clock. he WAS met At the depo; \ y
Chairman Berret ard Chairman Norris OF the
general and executive citizens committees and
q number OF friends. lie vas escorted at once
to hls quarters at the Ebbitt House, where he
spent tho evening quietly. There a good
sized crowd gathered at thn Baltimore and Ohio
depot and the Vice President-elect was received
with hearty cheers Congressman Williams,
Scott. Lane and FIthian. all IF Illinois. were on
hand to greet Mr.. Stevenson.
Besides the Vice Fresident-e,ect and his wife,
three daughters and son. The party was CON-
posed Of MIR. Stevenson's sister. Mrs. Scott of
Lexington. Nv. ard two daughters: George
Esston aad wife % Louisville. ky.: J. I. Foard
and wife. g. T. Cooper and wife and James =.
Ewing and wife IF Bloomington, H.; Miss
Blanche Burnett Of St Louis. Robert +. Will
ian-. MT. SseveusOns law precepIoI. and Con-
gre--maT-elect Funk of Illinois. John c. and
William ". Stevenson. brothers OF the Vice
Presiient-siect. with their wives, are the guests
Of friends IN the city.
The Illinois Club of Bloomington. which.
with their guests. including ladies 10 the num-
Der OF about 100, came escort to the Vice
PresIsient-e,sct. viii occupy the cars in which
they made the journey Gurin, their STAY here.
Tins evening Vice President Morton viii give
n formal reception to his successor. The
democratic members OF the Illinois con-
gressIOnal delegation will give reception
THURSDAY night to the 40 members of the
Illinois Democratic Club who served escort
to the Vice Tresilent-e.ect-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
GLADSTONE AND SILVER.
This Country should Take the Initiative
Toward ReassemblinS the Conference.

This Country Should Take the Initiative
Toward ReassemblinS the Conference.
Sir Henry Narsev Tbor,,so, r;hor,, .;o
;st -, :. a.. pn' N'oA u'iio",
Isl. moved IN 'he mouse OF commons today tnat
the British government should use its influence
to bring about a reassembling of the interna.
tiopal monetary conference with .be ob;ect q,
e,a;n uo,,,os- G. 49, v
I'- 't INC "''enu"n. upoi,
'he divergence OF values between gold and
silver.
Mr. Samuel Nontacue liberal earnastlv s,n-
ported Sir Henrvs motion and .,oned in few
81 b;r,o,.,,sr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
HEIR TO MILLIONS.
A Lowly Slate Picker May Become POI
sessed of a Vast Estate.

A Lowly Slate Picker May Become Pos
sessed of a Vast Estate.
From present indications it looks as if the
litigation between the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton Company and the heirs of the Moser es-
tate at Hazeton, Pa, would come to a conclu-
sion. 1t mas been discovered that John Burk-
hart Moser, aged sixty-two years. a nephew Of
burkhart Moser, is residing at lis South Green
street. in that city. Burkhart Moser was the
original owner Of the territory between Sum
NIT Hill and East Penn, which hes since been
mined by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany. The property is now worth millions Of
dollars and reasonable royalty on tine coal al
ready taken from it is worth s., 0OO. 900. The
ownership Of this immense property has for
years been in dispute. And the courts have
been unable to make a decision. The John
burkhart Moser who now turns up is employed
In the capacity of slate picker at No. Stock
ton coihery. His lowly station has always
kept him in the background, and it was by the
merest chance that his identity has at last been
discovered. Through his evidence there is not
the slightest doubt about the existence Of heirs
Of Burkhart Moser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN BOSTON.
A Wine Merchant Shoots a Young Woman,
Then Kills Himself.

Then Kills Himself.
Joseph A. Farquharson, wine and cider
merchant on Federal street, has for the past
six months boarded and roomed at No. n Wor-
cester street, Boston. Recently he received a
letter from his daughter in England announc-
ing that she was i'll with typhoid fever, and this
news had a most depressing effect upon him.
He had been in the habit of visiting a friend of
his. Dr. J. NJ. Gordon of Quincy, but the doc
tor had not seen or heard from him for some
time. and Monday evening sent his sister, Miss
Matilda Gordon, TO call upon Farquharson
She called upon the latter. with whom she
had considerable conversation, and after &C
comprising her errand began to make prepa-
ra,ions for taking her train for home. As She
stopped over Farquharson drew a revolver and
fired two bullets into her neck and she pitched
forward on the floor bathed in blood
Farquharson then quickly fired shot into
his own brain and died almost instantly The
reports of the revolver aroused the other in
mates in the house, and the police were quickly
on the scene. Miss Gordon was removed to the
City Hospital, where. although her wounds are
considered very dangerous. il is believed that
she will recover. There seems no reason to
doubt that Farquharson was rendered tempor-
arily insane by brooding over his daughter
illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
SAVED WHEN ALMOST HOPELESS,
Thrilling Rescue of the Crow Of the Aep,
Manning.

Thrilling Rescue of the Crew Of the Agnes
Manning.
The Allan line steamship HISTORIAN. Capt.
Hughes. which arrived at Philadelphia yester-
day from Glasgow and Halifax. landed Capt.
Selover and crew Of eight men belonging to the
Philadelphia schooner Agnes Manning. which
foundered at sea February Is. $50 miles east of
Cape Cod.
The rescue vas a thrilling one, attended by
many dangers. One by one the exhausted men
had to leap from their fast-sinking vessel into
the icy sea, and were picked up by the Nesto-
rians small boat. which had been launched in
charge Of the mate. Two attempts were made
by the HISTORIAN to save the Manning and tow
her to a harbor of safety. but each time the
hawser parted. Two of the Mannings crew
were badly frost bitten, and their appearance
tells the sufferings and priva'ions endured
while at the mercy of the elements.
For six DAYS and nights the exhausted men
chung TO the sinking vessel. which was fast driv-
ing to the ieeward, stripped of every stitch of
canvas and leaking like a sieve. They had not
partaken of solid food throughout the entire
SIX days and when rescued thev were almost
worn out. The vessel wallowed and drifted
like log and was a solid mass of ice. For two
DAYS previous to the time OF their rescue not a
sign OF sail was seen on the horizon and their
hopes of safety were fast being shattered by
huge comters which seemed to be growing in
size hourly.
Daybreak last Saturday found the Agnes
Manning complete wreck. She was iced up
to such an extent that she was cumbersome and
would no longer ride the waves Clutched in
the fore rigging were the nine unfortunate
sailors, wet through and through. They had 20
forsake the cabin and decks. fearing they would
be washed overheard by the seas which bv this
time were making clean breach over her The
yna1o ha h,,t
sail greeted the eyes of the worn-out men, and
they gradually became reconciled to the ineyi-
table fate that stared them in the face.
They partook of a cant breakfast. consisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
RALrIMoRE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

49, N SchAiule IN eject Nov@ni,,.- r. 1871,
~sNr Warrington Tom -'stirn ~rrer u Ne. rs-..-
avenue aud g ~traas
Tor h'casn and Northw-st v-stibulAf ri,ni,.. p.
pres rains H. 20 a. N. = =, y N d,iIr -
bnl@d ran,,aa az ~, Lcnis sTi ,ntsnsno,is v-ssi-
M on aud Cleveland. ,isily IL sol
For winches,-- aud r'sv sts.ions - NJ
chss,anno M, MstpS, ss,is, Rcanoks saor-.
ing fhrcu~ 20 MaSnrh,., .n NJ ~ Sr'y .i~sr-
r r Iuray 2 N IN. n. daily.
IS 90 s q. weak asvs - - ~ y. r7rs
"a ao y. 700. yt.o. u 10 ETs. NJ RI : "a
= 20 ~ o. e. mnu,--, rs %. W ~ 10 sha ~
q. =, minnts,, an, xl2 Is 90. u 20. - a. q
I'll ~ n -h'n'. I'd 70 $50. 400 ~ 90 = 10
For Annsnoli.. : ', and = N M. lel.na.. g
W. ". rrnnnays N.na. m. n ". IN
* Sor NJ se7ck. fsf filp am. ulS. - %.
For g.s.r..cwn. 40 4n. W. ana - aorp
For 0e .the-shurg ana war r,i1,s ~ -, 81 "a.
W A. 81 II. ~ y. -. ~ - 81 ~ 20 40 ~ "A
pm irre., ,rsIns .to-riny u n-incpai stations
ROYAL BLUE LINE rdR WV YORK AND PHIL
ro-u,,.,- .DELpHr.
dairy sosao D ~ Srw Work Boston and n. ,..:
81 o. 90 ninins csrp al. 80 2. N sle.pinx Car
For phiiadelphia. Wilmington and Chester. SOD
Buffet p,rior Cars m all dAv --sIn.
inr Car runniny through 70 Bassaa r,tSoat cs.,ss
va Ponshkeecsie BRIDGE landing pss-.nx.r. m az
For a,sn SC City. 10. 90 m and Il osp m. sun
fErcer SUNDAY. Daily; ,sundayoaly
Basgaee called fo- and chez Sei iron, h,,sl..,s
residencss by Union Transfer CO on o-i.rs an :,
'1Af + 0 opr US and 1851 Pa az and aseO:
Gen Manager. frl4I Gen. Pass ar,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
GERMANY WILL HOLD ON.
No Arbitration In Reference to Alsace-
Lorraine.

Lorraine.
, The question of international arbitration
came up in the reichstag yesterday through q
question asked by DR.. Barth. leader of the
Freisinnige party. who desired to know if the
government would join the governments Of
Great Britain and the United States in an effort
to establish arbitration as the method of settling
international disputes.
Freiherr Marschall Won Bieberstein. minister
of foreign affairs. replied that the imperial gov
eminent was entirely willing to accept arbitra-
ton in special cases.
Herr Bebel. the social democrat, suggested
that the future nationality of Alace-Lorraine
should be submitted to international arbitra-
ton
This suggestion brought Chancellor Won
Caprivi to his feet The chancellor declared
that If that question was submitted to
arbitration. and the arbitrator decided
that Germany should surrender Alsace- Lor
raine the nation would refuse to acauiesce in
the decision. Rather than give up that country
Germans would prefer to shed the last drop Of
their blood
The chancellor's statement was greeted with
patriotic cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
UPPER Nj MARLBORO.
Correspondence Of THE Evening Star.
UPPER HkgJBoRo'. Mn Feb o

Correspondence of The Evening Star
UPPER HARJBoKo. Nd. Feb 2S, 1898.
One of The Oldest and at the same time the
grandest dwellings, was destroyed by fire on the
Bald Eagle farm, in Nottingham district.
last night about midnight. The house was the
property Of Miss Priscilla Waring, daughter of
the late Co.. john W. Waring, who before the
war considered TO be the wealthiest planter
in the county. and who arrested and his
property coniiscated. Some Of the old ma
hogauy furniture and silver ware DESTROYED bv
the fire WAS what had been recovered after the
war and was packed away IN several rooms of
the house. The insurance on the property
amounts to $4,000. The origin OF the fire Is
unknown.
The meeting advertised TO be he'd in the
court house today for the purpose of organic
ing a road league for Prince Georges county
was si;miy attended owing TO the Indictment
weather The meeting adjourned until
some time during the April term of the circuit
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
RIcHMoNn AND DaSvrrIR RArrpn,p ca
H. r. W. HUIDEKoPFR aNn HEuBFN FoSTRI
nc

Schedule in effect Novsrha- N 1907
Al trans arr We aud leaVa ~ l'anu-viyaots p.x...
ser Station. Washington. y. q.
~" a IA; -Dsilv connects ~ Tvnchhurg g,- All
ssnons on Norfolk and W..S'a-n railroad aDg s,- N
prinrlfal no'ifs south al Divisions % Rchn,Y
MI. rsaNllr system. Pullman Sl--p-r Nav vn-<
sld Wa nington - atlanta 7lr narfiug t,an~a ,-t
sleeper - View Oresns wa n ,.,or.-y s-,d So Man
gr,-sNl- f1rfn'nghafn. uniting At Dauvilia With
S-i"r or augusta. colne~'s AZ Manassas for Front
ROVE Snd Strasilu-g daily e,~ent Sunday
G9b y IA Daily fo- warrantan chs -ia.tasvitls
except SUNDAY. INV
~ ~ " m.-Danv WASHINGTON ,yp sorrrH.
MFnTtPN NESTTBrTLED LIMITED ropr,9ssI -
IT'D g, lnEn sleep.r. Dinin2. Psrlor md nc king
Cars and runs 10 Atlanta a. ma n hours, xi.h pill
,naa Ni"aiher through New YORK ana W.Shiug-.cn n,
n new prl-sr@ Wis N"ntzons-v aud N.s York ana
" asrrni,t"n - Asan ant Augusta va coluwhis
ahd " hinefon 70 N~mrhiSvia Eirminguam Dini,,
car New York 20 MONTGOMERY h$
NJ w NJ Daily for ell Irlacipal no.u.s .ou.h On
Nhnfinhf ana panvtla svstefn. puilrDso Sleao.-
N1w Tors aud WASHINGTON 60 Hot spr.nr- vi. .-h-s
VILE: and Wsshing-ap '" Atlanta
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON ASD OHIO DrVrSTox
leave " ash'n -ton at 3. 10 q m b n n, AMI x =,
VI dAlly Ket lrnins. arrive Washington \ .aI. m
~ pn, sndo % a. m. daily Train i-a wing Wash.
from H-rndrn onlv ' ' WIFI
through trains from the S,uth arrive yash,,S.o,
foa m 10 ~ g. and g. 70 N Man s.ss IpiVis-
10Y; ~ 20 a m aad 2. 20 y. m. -xc-pt SurdFv
lckrt- sleeTfnx Car reservations aud infor-a.ti,a
upnrnlsn-d ~ Once, 100 Pennsylvania ave aud -
fsssenser station. Pennsylvania Railroad washing
I: S. BROWN. Genera, Aesnt Passenger D-y,
=. TURK. General passaugsr Axant
W II. GREEN. General an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Reported Amicable settlement.

A rumor was current in financial circles yes
terday that President Mcleod and j. Pierpont
Morgan have come to terms. The dispute
which arose between them, it is said, was
amicably adjusted Monday, but no details are
obtainable. 1t is reported that Mr.. Morgan has
made deal with the syndicate which controls
New England, and that he will have voice in
its management, but this cannot be confirmed
A banker who stands close to Mr.. Mcleod
stated that there is considerable doubt as to
who will be made president Of the New Eng
land, but added that while the Reading would
not be in position to enjoy the same priv
have the benefit of friendly traffic alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE II Effect OCTOBER ~ rs,,
q, trains ,esve daily from Union Station lR anf .
Throagh the granda.t scenery in America With the
nsnasomesr and most complete solid Train SERVES
Westerom Washington.
zoo . 10; daily Cincinnati and 81 Ioui. IAl-
mea.-soild vesrhlled. newly equipped. electric
Iehtedtralr Pullrnans finest lee washing
.on 10 Cncinnan. Dining ga attached 1t Msy-yilis
70 serve breskfsst Arrives Cincin natl 90 m Ia
dianapoiis IL 30 q m 81 Loui. 7:.lj o. n Chicag ,
5:3op.m.
III :lOp- m. daily-The famous Of. y. v. Limited" =
asoiid Sestfbule train with dining nd Pnilmsa
slespefs Tor ClnciunsE. Lexington and Louisville.
Lexington y l0p. Louis Vile 30 .. m. Indian
spols IL 90 .. M, Chiczso ;sbSs. Louis IS
O. m. CONNECTING in Union depot for all points
2O0p m dHty-Epp-sss FOR 6ordonssill.. Chx-
PRINCIPAL yirsin,s po,n,. daily sycant snns., ~.
Richmond.
BIB and 1921 Penns- ave.
M II. W FULLER GenI Passenger As.ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
A Hundred Pounds of Powder Ernloa>.

Hundred Pounds of Powder Explodes.
One hundred pounds Of gunpowder exploded
in the sporting goods store OF Rawlings Bros,
on Pine street. ST. Louis, yesterday afternoon.
The front windows were blown out and the
street strewn with broken window glass, boxing
gloves, broken shotguns, rifles, &c. The build
ing then took fire.
Emile Melrose was badly burned about the
serious.
N. Lee Godfrey, ahen loader, Vas very ssri-
ously burned about the face, hands and arms
and may die.
Lizzie Welsh was burned and VIM. Brown
was cut by falling glass
Inc building q hve-story brick, used - .
European hotel. The IRE reached everv door.
but Was under control in half an hour. The loss.
by the fire and explosion amounts to CAS- 0o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

Yesterday Wilbur W. Marmaduke, the rail-
road ticket broker, charged with forgery in ut
tering b. and o. passes which had been stolen
from General Manager Odelrs Office, was &C
quilted in the Criminal Court. There was
some attempt to applaud when the jury came in
with the verdict but few moments after retir-
ing, but the demonstration was promptly
checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
A school Princip.l Dec.mps.

Sylvester I. Stephenson, principal ofStsphsn-
sons Business College and superintendent of
the Grace n. E. Sunday schoo, Of wilkams-
port, Pa, has skipped ont, leaving debts
amounting to about $4,000, in sums ranging
from $40 TO 81, 400.
Many prominent business u,sn, church msm-
bers, both ladies and gentlsmsn. and Rev. J.
Ellis Bell are his creditors. As owing the minis
tar about e2OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

A further stay Of proceedings was granted BY
Judge Green In the federal court in Trenton yes
terday in the matter Of the application Of the
National Docks and New Jersey Junction Con-
meeting Railway Company Of Jersey City to have
condemned certain lands Of the Pennsylyauis
railroad. The case will be heard March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
BLIZZARD IN THE NORTHWEST.

A Terrible Storm Sweeps Over Minnesota
and Its Vicinity.
A terrible blizzard, which equaled in fury
the memorable storm of the It'll OF March.
1882, has swept over Minnesota. and in conse-
quence everything on wheels is tied up. The
storm territory extends west and north as far
as Fergus Falls. east to Duluth and Eau Claire
and 200 miles south. Electric and cable traffic
in ST. Paul is stopped and no railroad trains are
moving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
RAILROADS..
THE GREAT

PENNsYIvsNIA ROurH
rS6tsiE rkacs ", 81, ~ Sun rS sscEsTsS
STEEL ,k.Its MAsNTrIcsNr EouIPHrNr
TRAINS II t iG S q isSS S fs6T sr,rros
rO- CpSE ,.s, sTs kNp rs A. fntt"ss
s a.. r.. ;, rai,..H y.,,s. o.;' 70
Si,h si--Sns Car wsss,as,Sa = 70 e chSs~o.
s. .n,,g 70 Siny,.nsu art P,.ssu-s 70 II,
chie.sc p, Zane. n - =. N, gsl'v . mt
g. Ts.,,, ,s,upr,; .na $, tou. WITH ,r- CO. Wv
I1,rs u Se.unbys. c'-v-'srI ,uf rol-aN n
,c- Csr NssSinsTS6 - .~,.,ry an. ..,.
p,fi,s. -. IT, = 81 i-rylis ana CSninrSfi. .ii
N.ssinatt, : a. = m. AAilV. ssS S'~--lur Cs-
rshnrx NTH th-anss S'.-,,,- ~. " "a "a
S.s Se. s,, Pullman r,n'ny pit,.bu-s q cd.
49,. and 81 Louis Pu,'-asa si--,,insl r.r
,;sesry . N:mrtis ntr.sg ~ ,,,e IA
fer ss,.sSgTs WA ,St ~ s,. -s,,
For Kans csnsnaaisas' H.. = hey
ro- q, y &c. : sgnlav. ios.ra 81"
,ao .ss S.,rs S md Hc .,ss .,y ,;S.s
For 5li VIII S.sprns g. Washington 10 " mr.,
s.. Ssfr ..1 sTsH s,, ,pS S'...,.
daily .,SsE, sa"sy W Ts At 70 sr lH.
roR PaiIAnffPshi. Wv "a y So2lA': %v ~.
sns n;n ~ ,k sna rr.r.s, Slss,,ipg. Psi y
a4o dSn,,-d, Din,rs ca. ~ ~ N'3
u s. sana. @ 2d a ~ 10 SHssi 1, q va w
Psrlor. and Dining Cars No Col, = -, j. z
l, -9 am. =" Il. ~ AZ Z, n 10 ~ -
''SoyeREss-ov,r tr,urFr-
AL psrlor Oar VITA Dinns car -r,,- ,;,--,,-,, -,
S.~ rSrk. 400 D. m. daily rnia ~ Ph,s r.,r
son rHrADrrrur, ONLY
fss .hTress. '..OA m week days. aud J. a. n IA
Accommodation. ; on. m. ..n,
frp-sSs. y ol and !. ~ y m fsI-
For Boston. without chanl7. : 20 {. N. -o., ,..,
ro, a. a. = ~, y, a.,ix
J-rss- cit1 NTH ',,. ' =, R.1, IAN, c..n-'
ms airect transfer 60 Fulton -.---t avoiiins go
For atlsntir CIV n H-% w fSr l, CIV ~
.ns ll.S . m, every dAr. ssturisvs only - :,
For Baltimore. hno. e.S -.as ~ "a -,
POO 80 10 y u 90 and IL ~ = "a ralt
10 2nl. 20 2 u. = asa ~ rarui,s.l, 4 -
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