davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07

En- Ionce en- los demas puntos que
en- 81 cuadro fguran, han emitido sus
sufragios todos los incondicionales. ' Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
Arecibo, Mario 6.

Electo Dfaz Canejas por 159 votos,
sin oposici6n, solo en- esta villa
Liberales retraidos.-C Corresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
Caguas, idem 5.

Munoz Rivera.-Ponce.
ResuItado election distrito:
154 votos Alfau.
IA ), Toro Saldana.
l !, Sagasta. Gralo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
Barranquitas. Marc 6.

Censo 70 electores. Votaron Cora
les 26. Retraidos AZ. Autonomistas
en- su puesto.-CovesponsaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
Cayey, idem 6.

DEMoCRACIA-Ponc
Diputado Enrique Corrales por rs
votos. Autonomistas retraidos. = Tdg
qaes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
Barros, Mario 8

Censo Sc compone de 81 electores.
Votaran 8 incondicionales. 45 autono-
mistas retraidos. Iran detalles - Cores
ponsal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
Capital, Mario 6.

Gull6n 797 votos. Garcia Molina 719,
Quijano Fernandez 724.
Retraimiento autonomista absolute
Barb0sa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
DEMocRACIA.-Ponce.

Garcia Gomez 80 yotos, sin oposi-
cion. Autonomistas retraidos.-C Cores
ponsaf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
TELEGRAMAs DE La IsLA
Humacao, Mario 5.

(srRvIoto PAnrIcULAR DE LA DEMocRAoIA'l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
GALES, Mario 6

Martin triunfante "a votos sobre
Gascon. - COaYesponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
Mayagiiez, Mario 6.

Lastres obtuvo 961 votos.
Torrepando 936 id.
Balbas $40 i'd
Cumpido retraimiento en- esta ciu-
dad-M Monagas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
Manatf, idem ).

4NAtCFFFEUI3 1SNS II 2
Observation-Disclosures.
Contra candidatura Caneja, que obtu-
vo 64 votos sin oposicion, protest6se por
incapacidad Coyycsponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07

Suman 1.442
que repre- ,entan, va que cada individuo
vota dos nombres, un ndmero de 721
votantes.
Siendo asf que hay en- los ocho pue-
bios l,775 electores, resultan retraidos
l,O54, que en- su casi totalidad pertene-
cen al aptonomismo puertorriqueTio.
Vease ell caadro siguiente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07
NOTAS ELECTORALES
PONCE

He aquf el resultado de las elecciones
en- la segunda circunscripcitn:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07

poNcE. MARTEs. MARzo I. lsaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-07

La Del
TELEGRAMAS DE La ISLA
(srRvrcro pAnTIcuLAR DE LA DEMocRAcrAvl
Humacao, Mario 5.
DEafocRACIA.-Ponce.
Garcia Gomez 80 yotos, sin oposi-
cion. Autonomistas retraidos.-Corves-
ponsai
Caguas, idem 5.
Munoz Rivera.-Ponce.
Resultado election distrito:
154 votos Alfau.
IA ), Toro Saldana.
l Sagasta. Grllo.
Manati, idem ).
DEMocRACIA.-Pon
Contra candidatura Caneja, que obtu-
vo 64 votos sin oposici6n, protest6se por
incapacidad Coyycsponsal
San German, idem 5.
DEMocRAcIA.-Ponce.
Resultado elecciones:
Lastra 112 votos, Torrepando 1O3,
Balbas 15, en- dos colegios, falta el de
Rosario.-AgaH.
Comerio, idem g.
DEMoCRACIA-Ponce.
Conclude escrutinio 6 votos incon-
dicionales por Garcia Molina Quijano
Fernandez, listas SO electores, retraidos
30 autonomistas, no votaron Z incondi-
cionales. Coryesponsal.
Cayey, idem 6.
DEMoCRACIA-Ponce.
Diputado Enrique Corrales por 76
votos. Autonomistas retraidos. Tie
Mayagiez, Mario 6.
Lastres obtuvo 961 votos.
Torrepando 936 id.
Balbas $40 i'd
Cumplido retraimiento en- esta ciu-
dad Monagas.
Arecibo, Mario 6.
Electo Dfaz Canejas por 159 votos,
sin oposici6n, solo en- esta villa.
Liberales retraidos.-C Coyyesponsal.
Utnado, Mario 6.
Elecciones renidfsimas. Gasc6n 132
votos Martin Sanchez. 115. Dicen
de GALES que Martin obtuvo a ma
yorfa. Interp1sose protesta incapaci-
dad CO,vesponsal
Ciales, Mario s
Martin triunfante "a votos sobre
Gascon. - COaYesponsal
Capital, Mario 6.
Gull6n 797 votos, Garcia Molina 719,
Quijano Fernandez 724.
Retraimiento autonomista absolute
Barbosa.
Barranquitas. Mario 6.
Censo 70 electores. Votaron Cora
les 26. Retraidos AZ. Autonomistas
en su puesto. C0ryespotsaI.
Barros, Mario
Censo Sc compone de 81 electores.
Votaran incondicionales. 45 autono-
mistas retraidos. Iran detalles. - Cores
ponsal.
Guayama, Mario s.
TGunfante Duque SEQ Urgel sin
ninguna oposicion.
Conservatives esta villa no desmien-
ten evangelica mansedumbre tradicio
nal.
Son dignos de las tarifas y de los
Co,responSal
CRONICA
Los que combatieron el retraimi4nto
de nuestro partido, tachandolo de acto
in1til que a NADIA conducia, Sc con.
venceran ahora, pasadas las elecciones,
de que ese acuerdo tiene mucha mas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-18
AvoidiDr military DUTY In France.

Public opinion has been called in
France to scandals in connection with
army recruiting which show how diff
ficult it is to carry out a scheme of uni
versal compulsory service. AS a matter
of fact, it is well known that in order
to prevent the burden Of the system fall
ing with undue weight upon certain in
dividuals numerous exemptions have to
be made. The only son of a widow, for
instance, who helps to support his moth
er, is let off scot free, while the eldest
son of a man upward of 20 years of age
is only made to serve for one year if 1t
can be proved that the father is depend
ent upon him in any way. declare
ton of the facts has TO be made on oath
by three witnesses before the exemption
is made.
A case of fraud which has just come TO
light has shown that there are persons
who are ready for small consideration
to swear to anything that is required IN
this way. In the country districts the
fraud must be attended with great ris'
but it is the opinion of one of the Paris
magistrates, who has had much expe-
rience in the matter, that in the great
cities it is practically impossible to &C.
tect it.-London News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-18
Sleeping Car Arrangement.

A lady writes urging the introduction
of special Sleeping cars for women on
which only women servants should be
employed. theoretically this would un-
doubtedly be a desirable reform, which
men as we'll as women would favor,
since the usual mixed arrangements are
probably not agreeable either to men or
women. However, it is to be feared that
the plan is not practicable. From
womans car of this sort conductors,
brakemen and all other men would have
to be excluded, or else there would be no
advantage except to the men in the other
cars from which women were excluded,
and under our present system OF con-
struction this would be impossible. Men
would still have to make thoroughfare
of the car in order to carry on the tram
at all. A separately curtained portion
of a car wocld seem to approach nearer
to practicability. AS a matter OF fact'.
no serious trouble results from the pres
ent system, though it is often incon-
venient and disagreeable to both men
ind women.-Boston Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-18

make you old before your time.
Get well: That's the way 90 look v
Cure tho troubles and ailments that n
you, with DR. Pierce's Fav0rito Prcscrpt
It's guaranteed remedy for all the denl
weaknesses, arrangements, and diseases IN
liar TO women.
1t regulates and promotes all the prd
functions, improves digestion, enriches
blood, dispels aches and pains, melancH
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
restores health and strength. It's POI
full general, as we'll as uterine, tonic and
vine, imparting vigor and strength col
entire system. Contains no alcohol fl
ebriate; no syrup or sugar 10 derango az
ton.
It's legitimate mcdicino-not "A beveI
and the only one for woman's atlmentl
certain i'm its effects that 10 can DO Oudl
teed. III IL doesn't benefit or cure, in e1
case, you have your money back.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-18

Leaves ffs plll
every ono az
painful disOrd
that prey al
w @ men. II N
fade inc n
waste the ngI
ruin tho tenn
withQr Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
Practical Economy.
D the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1885,
The attention of the present House which has
so skifully stopped great leak in the national
finances by increasing the hours and diminish
ing the leave of the department clerks-an act
evincing patriotism and craftsmanship Of no
ordinary kinds invited to the present idle and
useless manner in which the firemen of the city
spend the time between fire alarms. There are
about eighty of these men. and it is respectfully
suggested that each has some five hours Of
leisure each day he could, if supplied with
proper material by the nation. knit at least one
pair of socks week during his idle hours. The
material need not cost over Is cents per pair il
properly contracted for, and the socks Ii well
knit would sell for 20 cents per pair resulting
In a net profit to the nation of cents per man
per week or .04 per year and $50. 20 per year
for the force. This great saving could be
easily effected by the present enlightened House
at very small COST viz, say two days debate
Of the bill in committee of the whole and one
in the House at $4,000 per day-si5 900;
three days in the Senate say $50 900; adver-
Using, &C., $1,000; one yarn inspector, 81 500;
assistant, 81 200; one sock inspector, $500;
assistant 81 200; total. SS3, 400. small cost
indeed for such an achievement in economical
craftsmanship. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
ANACOSTIA,

There was a meeting last nigh. at the Office of
Jordon and Richardson of the building commit
tee of the Anacostia Investment Association.
Revival services are in progress at Hiilsdale
Colored NJ. Z. Church. A number of converts
are being realized.
The Anacostia river is clear Of ice
Mr.. James Of Saks i Co. has returned from
Baltimore.
Work is being pushed on the Anacostia NJ. E.
Church
Congress Heights Mission is nearing compile
ton.
Miss Alice Walters gave n party last evening
to Miss Morgan Of Philadelphia.
John Sempkins of the county fell from his
wagon this morning and dislocated a shoulder,
Mrs. Mary Allen of Pittsburg is with friends
here.
Miss Matte Mitchell of Nevada is the guest of
her cousins, the Misses Etzler of Maple avenue.
Miss Angel Hawkins of Hillsdae is visiting
relatives at Culpeper. Va.
Miss Mildred Peck is making an extended stay
with Connecticut kInsfolk.
Rev. Samuel johnson. rector OF Allen African
NJ. E. Chapel of Garfield, has resumed his du-
ties after an illness.
Mrs. Stewart OF the county ia i'll.
The report OF Superintendent. Carroll shows
that progressive strides are being made by Allen
A. VI. T. Sabbath school,
Roads between Suitland and the District line
are reported as in bad condition.
Bald Eagle road is said to be almost i'm
passable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
THE rINr I:IDGr arrRDEEEgs.
Drt.iied Repor, OF the circumstances OF
Their Crime.


Their Ctlul-.
Tie c.n-l..sioae- e I.l.ar Affairs has re-
es.ved repos; :rrm Capt George Leroy
Iireva, Ge;iLs IrIisa sgea,. giving the details
80 the Tvcra. Il--t-- q; foar white men ct
Hg@perey. oru-. oa tie FIIe Ridge Indian
IescryE:.oa g. tgli.--z.
''Nsa- ! --'.pl.-ey'- Camp the reDat saws
IL B,ar Las, camp. Iais Indian Is rene
S.de FROM cheyenne riyer agency lie las
about htm aLO4. 10 Eon-progTessiye, Giscoa-
tsHtct people
Zones Crawling sad Bear Eagl.' state
that Two S:!ess. his two sOHs (vhose names
are unknown. 'WElt,-..-ed Horss' aud INK
I apIa Coy eams oI: % a sweat house where
t-ss las. beer. .ulr : Through ghost dance cere-
monies a-u declared .helr =; eEt!Ou to 20 on
Tho VA path. - the fi.le for the determination
a. tLa white l.. come. Two sticks two GOus
'zf b" hIse-faced HOrss and 'Unkp4ppa Boy
armed sls their dsciaTatioH by gcir., to a dug
cat Used ~ lssa5 VI. Humphrey. tbs beef con-
trSctor - - Ee-i camp, AID While en- route
iFola he sscat hoase o. the herd camp they
ssfsed upon p,St o. plan q murder OF the
-FOUR While Elo- ~Lo were EpParet4tly asleep in
lhi. eIEsut alter quietly gaining sdrIittance
without the knowledge v, ths white men who
NsEc. - have sfit from al irdicat.ons asleep at
tns aElo, tEe fcur i:.j.aas a. Il given s!xnrI
Nhieh Nas uuccrstOui selected each his man
y al. An4 when tAe Ter % the patty gaze a
Low consa tAcy bsgaa tasi- work OK Il.urde. Of
u" I've Enea sad two boys. Two o. the men
Neio enai Loves " Nr. J. II. Humphreys The
Bee coat actor. Eai-sj George HAdswnv and
William Underwood. O1e u the bows was a
,sn q ClATAe Bacon. - iArmer who lives about
eight miles south " the agency. aged thirteen
yesF- 10 other boy vac q stspsOa OF Hum
lhrey B~coa. a.1Iker iArHer living eight or
H..s miles south - tai- agency, aged sixteen L
sai Informed H. the father OF Young Bacon
TIA tEess TOO boys we're II the vicinity Of this
cattle camp hunting Tor straysd hO4ses ard in.;
BY accident happened 10 stop with the COWBOYS
u stay a. night
u here seems 10 be no sympathy on the part
az any considerable HUmber OF Indians toward
The Indians, sud t.Iis feeling has been largely
encouraged by tEs prompt action taken by TIE
Indian Olaos n tie matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
AGAINST THE CRINOLINE.
Assembiyman Smith OF New York Intro
duces His Bill.

Assemblyman Frank d. Smith Of the sixth
assembly district of Erie county, n. Y. came
TO Albany from Buffalo yesterday forenoon,
bearing with him the outlines Of an anti-crino-
line bill, which was introduced into the legisla-
ture last evening.
''Sec. l. Whereas it is reported in the pub
lie press that the fashion of wearing hoou-
skirts or crInolines is about to be established in
this country, which will result in great deal
OF annoyance and Inconvenience to the public
to travel. and especially at church, theatrical
and all other public gatherings. and to save the
additional SPACE which would be required at
the worlds lair at Chicago. and the granting
OF additional and larger appropriation by
the federal government and the several siates
Therefore be 1t enacted that it shall be IN
lawful for any person to sell, give or furnish to
any citizen Of this state what 10 known and
called hoopskirts or crinoline. 1t shall also be
unlawful for any one to wear what 10 COM
| monty known as hoopskirts crinoiine. Any
rerson violating any section Of this act shall be
deemed guilty OF . misdemeanor This act
! shall take effect immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
DOMEsTICs ON A STRIKE.
They Form q Combine and Dictate Con-
ditions OF Service.

ditions OF Service.
The servant girls OF Huntington, Ii, have
formed combination which is keeping some of
the first families of the village figuring out the
problem who is TO prepare their next meal
The girls who are in the combine have packed
their trunks and gone. They say they will not
return until their employers agree to sign GER
tain stipulations. Where there IRE over two in
family two girls must be employed, and if
the family should happen to consist Of five or
more three girls at least must be engaged and
the washing sent to a laundry.
The parlors are to be at their disposal when
not in use by the family. II any dogs are kept
on the place they must be chained up between
sunset and sunrise. No firearms OF any descrip-
ton are 20 be kept in the house.
The mistress must give her orders through
speaking tube, and in no instance will she be
allowed in the kitchen. II any crockery should
be broken the girls viii notify tho head of the
family, but in case is the loss to be deducted
from their wages
Only $50 fire test oil is to be used, and in
case the fire goes out over night the gentleman
OF the house will be notified an hour before
breakfast time to get the kindlings and start it.
The compensation is to be $14 per month
strictly in advance, and NO checks will be
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
Hard on the Eyes Of Clerks.

10 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
In addition to the numerous protests against
the extension Of the hours Of labor and the re-
duction OF the annual leave OF government
clerks 1 wish to submit the following: Like
many others, entered service two years ago
with perfect eyesight, and it is now an utter
impossibility for me to my work late in the
afternoon. The advocates Of the amendments
that will cause SO much real suffering among
clerks are surely unaware Of the poor light that
we have. They fail, too, to realize that govern
ment work is ceaseless repetition of the same
labor day after day. In other kinds of
work is there this lack of variety. Most Of us
have families to support and dare not seek
other avenues of employment, and about the
only thing that dispe!s the temptation to COM
init suicide is the anticipation OF escape for
thirty DAYS when our vacation arrives. / add
figures all day. and by perseverance have just
strength enough to last until o'clock, when
go to my room and lie down till o'clock. The
work that requires man of sound body and
thirty years to sleep ten hours lis certainly
duous. 1t is not SO great q "snap" when the
pay is $500! J.B.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14

From the Cincinnati Tines-Star.
Judge NJ B. Hagans relates that in the cam.
paign Of 1876 Mr.. Blaine happened one day in
Columbus to be walking arm in arm down High
street with Judge Thurman when an old farmer
friend of the judge espied the latter, drove
across the street, sprang out OF his buggy and
extended his right hand. Judge Thurman
shook it cordially and said 'Mr. -, this il
Mr.. Blaine, and the only possible thing We can
have against him is that he is not good demo-
GRAFT While Mr.. Thurman and the farmer
talked minute about some private matters Mr..
Blaine amused himself by walking around and
examining the farmers horse.
Then, before moving on with Mr.. Thurman,
he said to the farmer: '.That liz beautiful
horse you have there; good blood in him. be-
ieve he win make record. Keep him and Won
will make some money out Of him"
{ Four years rolled around and again presi-
dental campaign was on, and again. in 1880.
Mr.. Blaine was IN Columbus to speak on behalf
Of Garfield. Just before the meeting opened an
old farmer elb0wsd his wsy through the crowd
and up to the speaking stand and put out his
hand TO Mr.. Blaine. ''why, Mr.. -" said Mr..
Blaine, calling him BY name, ''rm glad to sea
you." Than, after talking . minute, he aid:
by the way, Mr.. -, what ever became Of
that beautiful horse?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14

Cleveland Inventor, Backed by Capital
lists, to Work 1t.

Cleveland Inventor, Backed by Capital
lists, to Work 1t.
II the expectations of q Cleveland inventor
are realized the mode of travel and transporta-
ton from place to place may be changed in the
near future. In the second floor of the build
ing at the foot Of Water street. Cleveland. is
the model of an electric motor car, which if
successful will revolutionize the electrical
world and aid another step in the forward
march OF improvement in the nineteenth CEN
fury. 1t is the work of Cleveland inventor
and is designed for an elevated railroad to run
from Philadelphia to New York, to be built and
controlled by eastern capitalists.
The model represents a car Suspended from
an overhead track propelled by electricity. 1t
hangs twenty feet above the earth and is held
to wheels by wrought and malleable iron fit
tings Time and distance. it is claimed. are to
be eaten up SO rapidly that the journey from
New York to Philadelphia can be made in little
more than half an hour by this swinging. hur-
rying electric bird. Mr.. Gates has had his
electric car patented and it ia expected to build
this eastern line and send the frst train over
the midair track within the year.
To resist the pressure Of the wind the car IL
to be built arrow shape in front and will cut the
air like knife.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says: Rumors Of
this scheme have been rife among the broksru'
Offices in this city for some time. but who the
capitalists are no one seems to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
AIR. BLAINE'S WILL,
1t Was Presented for Probate Yesterday al
Augusta, Me.

1t Was Presented for Probate Yesterday al
Augusta, Me.
The will of the late James Gillespie Blaine
was presented for probate yesterday. 1t was
executed in Washington Saturday, January 7,
1893, twenty days before his death, and gives
practically his entire estate to his wife in fee
simple. MIR. Blaine's children are bequeathed
ESQ apiece and each OF his grandchildren s25.
Mrs. Blaine is named as executrix and it ID
requested by the testator that she be not COM
PEELED to enter security. No provision is made
for James q. Blaine, son of James G. Blaine, jr.
Following is true copy Of the will in full:
James G. Blaine Of Augusta in the state
of Maine, Mt present residing in the city Of
Washington, ID. c., being of sound and dis
posing mind and memory do make public and
declare this to be my last will and testament,
hereby revoklng all former wills by me at any
time made.
l. direct my executrix, hereinafter named,
to pay my just debts and funeral expenses.
2. give and bequeath to my daughter Mar
garet, to my son James, and to my daughter
Harriet, to each the sum Of $50.
y. give and bequeath to my grandchildren,
Emmons Blaine. Blaine Coppinger and Corwin
Coppinger to each the sum OF s25
4. All the rest and residue of my property.
real, personal or mixed, wheresoever situated.
which now own or may hereafter acquire and
of which shall die seized or possessed, give,
devise and bequeath absolutely and in fee simple
to my wife, Harriet s. Blaine her heirs and as
signs forever.
constitute and appoint my said wife. Har-
riet s. Blaine, executrix Of my last will and
testament. and request that my executrix be
not required to give bond for the performance
OF her duty rs such.
Witness my hand this 7th day Of January, A..
ID. 1893. JAMES G. BLAINE
Signed, published and declared by the above
named testator, James G. Blaine, as and for
his last Will and testament in the presence Of
the undersigned, who. in his presence and at
hi request, in the presence Of each other, have
signed our names subscribing witnesses
hereto: W. ". JOHNSTON,
ELIZABETH PRICE,
ELIZABETH MCkEwEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
u richmond AND n,NvrTTE RAILROAD CO
HI T. ". HUIDEKOPFR Ann REUBEN FOSTER
RECEIVERS


Al trains ar We ant Lave ~ Pennsylvsnia pas.,,-
$40 a-m,-Daily connect- at Ivnchhu-~ for all
stations Norfolk aud Western rail-nal a-f sp- III
Principal noints south al Divisions OF Richuis1
and Danville System. Pullman Si.ana- Naw vork
ana Washington 10 sflan,a. connecting thao~. rvrh
Sleeper TO New Orleans via Mon punerv and Ne NJ
piis VIA Birriin"ham. writing al nanvifl. With
sl~ener tor Augusta CONNECTS ~ Manassas fo- From.
koysl and Strasbury daily aN~ert Sunday
- r. M Daily for Narr-uton ana Ch.-io.- .avi Q
snd FOR Front Royal and strssburg lailY
~ y. m.-Dail- WASHINGTON AND soT-ra.
MfSTfRN NESTIBULED LIMITED. cornr,s-ai n
trely ~ Pullman Sleeper pining pariorsnd Suokins
Cars, and RUS to Atlanta ftinA ~ horrl With Pull
man Sleeper throngi New York and W.shinsr.on =,
New orleans via Mont,om-ry and New York IN 4
MrsnInTton 20 Aiken AMI Augusta VIA Colu-,l,,i.
ana washington = Nemphisvia Bitmingham ninin r
car New York ~ Mont rolnary
isichInond and hsnville system. Puii-oan Sieap.-
New York aud WASHINGTON "a Hot springs via NSh..
vile. and Washington - Atlanta
TBAINSoN WARRINGTON AND OHIO DrvrSToN
leave Wellington NJ q 10 m. q y r. N. aud = e
= W daily Returning arrive wsshin rtou & ~ "a :
oUb r. m and u % IN. daily. Train leaving Wash
tnSton -, " M and arriving 6-b3 a.
Ilrouch trans from the sonth arrive washinv.s,
% 50 m 10 ~ a m and 92S u. M Naasssas Dig1s-
ioii; ~ 80 IA and " 70 q. m. eNrert Sunday
1icsefs Slee-ny Cur resolutions aud infn-1sfi, ",
FURNISHED 1t ONCE. 1897 P@nnsylyania ave-. snf =:
thss,nTer station. Pennsylvania Railroad wasbins-
J. s. BROWN. General Agent passapg.r Dan,
w. 4. TURK. General Passenger Agent
w n GREEN. General Manag-r Mo