davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
HAwAIIANs OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION
The Impressions of an American just Re
turned From Honolulu.

turned From Honolulu.
Grand Junction, Col, special says: George
Arthur Rice, one Of the hes. known inanciers
in the state, president of several banks and
largely interested in the Tintic mining region
Of Utah. arrived in this city today direct
from Honolulu. Regarding the situation up
on the islands at present he said: II am un-
alterabiy opposed to annexation; believe that
IS per cent of the people, and include the
foreign population, are In favor Of the MAIN
tenance Of the old monarchial sys-
tenn. The opposition to the rein
statement Of the queen comes from those in
terested in pauper labor upon the sugar planta-
lions. On account Of an intimate acquaintance
with the prime minister Of Queen Liluokalani
was permitted an insight into the internal af-
fairs of the kingdom such as was enjoyed by no
other foreigner. l was given an audience with
the queen.
''She said at the interview that she had album
dant confidence in the government at Wash
ington to do her justice, and spoke several
times Of her desire to cede to the United States
Pearl harbor for q coaling station
Mr.. Rice approves President Cleveland's plan
Of sending a commission to the islands to in
quire into the condition Of affairs, and predicts
that Q protectorste will eveusually be estab-
ished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Base Eall Notes.

The Memphis Southern League team de-
feated the ST. Louis Browns at Memphis yester-
Gay afternoon by to l. Wittcock pitched for
Memphis. allowing the Browns five hits.
GARRISON. Hawley and Breitenstein pitched
three innings each for the Browns. and eight
hits were made off them. The game was
PLAYED in furry of snow, a cold wave having
struck Memphis.
Pitcher McMahon yesterday signed a con-
tract to play with the Baltimore Base Ball Club.
Wadsworsh also arrived.
The second exhibition game Of the Pittsburg
and Charleston teams resulted: Pittsburg. 13;
Charleston. g. Hits-pittsburg. "a: Charles
ton, 8. Errors-Pittsburg. 5: Charleston, 2.
Batteries-Terry and Miller; Killen and
Sugden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Carlyle Harris Only Hope Now is In Execu.
tive Clemencv.

Carlyle Harris Only Hope Now is In Execu-
tive Clemency.
Just before the decision was made known in
the Harris case yesterday in New York Mrs.
Harris and her friend, Mrs. Robinson, the
boarding house keeper, went out to lunch with
Mr.. Montgomery, friend of the family
Mrs. Harris appeared cheerful. On their
way back Mr. Montgomery was informed Of the
decision by a reporter. He did not let Mrs
Harris know, but conducted the party to the
Tombs prison. Here they were met by Lawyer
Moss, who was just coming out from an inter-
view with CARLYLE.
Mrs. Harris looked at him and read the news
in his face She was supported TO = chair and
half tainted
Lawyer Hummel OF Harris counsel, when he
heard of the decision, said: 1.-The next and
only step for us to take is to make an applica-
ton to Governor Flower for Carlyle Harris
pardon, on the ground that he is an innocent
man. Notwithstanding Recorder Smyths ad-
verse decision.
There can be no appeal from the recorders
decision. Under the law the denial Of the de-
PENDANTS application was wholly within the
discretion of the judge who rendered it."
HARRIS LEARNS HIS DOOM.
The news of the recorders decision was
brought to Harris in the Tombs by Lawyer
-hoss. "uen tno lawyer approached Harris
cell the prisoner asked coolly. well, is it ad-
verse?'
The lawyer nodded his head. Harris face
paled but he did not finch bit. After a few
minutes silence he said: "Well, l rest con-
tent provided all the world knows that was
convicted on that evidence"
Mrs. Harris. the faithful mother of the con-
demned man, heard the news when she entered
the warden Is Office of the Tombs. She took it
quietly, saying: 1T is Just what expected
When the warden of the Tombs learned of
the adverse decision he at once ordered an ex-
ira watch to be kept over the murderer.
Every effort will be made to prevent him
from committing suicide.
District Attorney Nicoll said that Harris
would be arraigned before Recorder Smyth on
Monday for sentence.
YOUNG HARRIS CRIME.
Mary Helen Nelson Potts, wife of Carlyle
Harris, took the poison which caused her death
on the night Of January 81, 1891. She died
early the following morning. At that time she
was q teacher in the Comstock school in New
York. bnt was not known to be married, and
Harris was first called upon to explain the
death at an inquest before jury composed
entirely OF physicians aod chemists. As the
result OF 6 letter sent to the president Of the
medical college at which Harris was student
suspicion was aroused.
He gave himself up on March 80, 1891, and
the indictment was filed May Is. His trial
began January IA, 1892. It was full Of inter
| est and lasted until February 8, when he was
convicted OF murder in the first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

J. Maury Dove has purchased Of Albert Garry
for CAS- 10 lots and parts to 6, square
63O-l421f feet on d, $50 feet 9 inches on New
Jersey avenue and North Capitol streets north
west, and Of Andrew Wylie for e26 ,212. 50 sub
lots to II and part I, square $50, on Vermont
avenue and U streets northwest
W. ]. Donovan has bought Of b. G. Jacobs
for %, GOO part IL. square 280-20 feet by los
feet inches on o between 18th and 18th streets
northwest
J. T. Eslin has purchased for s12 900 Of J. C.
Dawson sub 245, square 362-171< by GO feet on
the corner of 9Th and streets northwest
Jesse G. Weir has bought Of H. A Willard
sub l02, square 362-1975 by $3.50 ON be-
tween 9th and 10th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Amer the Jerom- P.rk Proprrtv.

Peter +. Meyer. the well-known Spectator.
who is in partnership with Richard Croker in
the real estate business. has offered the Villa
Site Improvement Company $500, 900 cash for
the Jerome Park racing property. where the
American Jockey Club stakes were decided for
many wears. but which has been closed for the
past few seasons. should the stockholders de-
cline to sell MIR. Meyer would lease for a term
Of years at So. 900 for the first year and an in
crease each succeeding year, with special
clause regarding taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Amateur Athletic Meetings.

The following dates for athletic meetings
have been granted by the Atlantic Associate on
of the Amateur Athletic Union: March 81,
p. A. S. c.; May 80. A. C. S. N; June II.
Bank Clerks A A; June "A. Y. NJ. C. A. Of
Washington; July I. Y NJ c. A. of Phladei-
Ihia; July 4. Hadionfeld A. A.; August
5. Haddonfeld A. 4; August l., Ex-
cesior A. A. OF Scranton; September 2,
PIttsburg A. e., Bank Clerks A. A. and Gale
DOMAIN Club; September y, Y. VI. c. A. OF PHI
adeIphla; September 80. Y. VI. Z. A. of Wash
ingtcn: October :, Atlantic championships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Carter. the American billiard PLAYER, Is as
tonisbing the Parislsns with his clever work
with the cue Recently Carter defeated Plot
in two matches at $50 poin:s. winning his first
game by seven and his second by fOrty-three
points. He also defeated Nignaux. the later
concedIng twenty-five points in single
cushion game Nlyn started of with a run
of forty-one, but Carter was not in the least
frightened and he won in the end by q close
margin of twelve points. Inc same day Carter
again defeated Plot. winning BY u score OF 200
points to l55- The game was o SLOW one quite
poorly played, consuming over forty innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Ex-Secretary Tracy's return to private life
was formally celebrated by the Hamilton Club
OF Brooklyn last night by q banquet. By q
happy coincidence the new Secretary Of the
Navy. MI. Herbert, was enabled to be present.
and the banquet in Mr.. Tracy's honor Incl
dentally became a glorifcation of the new navy,
and gave the club. which is not q political
organization, a chance to express its apprecia-
ton Of both the outgoing and the incoming
administrations.
g. NJ. Olcott, the president Of the club, pre-
sided, and ex-Secretary Tracy and his successor,
Secretary Herbert, sat on either side Of him.
Inc other guests OF the evening were Mayor
David A. Body, Mr.. William Bartlett, st. Clair
McKelway. Stewart L. Woodford, Edgar N.
Cullen. William c. Dewitt, T. ]. Morgan, J. 8.
Turner, Commodore Henry Erben, Congress
man W. J. Coombs and Col. Louis L Langdou
Of the first United States artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
SHERMAN FAR IN THE LEAD.
1t IL Reasonably Certain That He VIII Win
the Pool Championship.

Z tseasOnabty certain Thaf He Will Win
the Pool Championship.
The Syracuse Standard says that 1t Is reason
ably certain that Frank Sherman of Washing
ton. d. c.. will wear away the championship
emblem from the Syracuse pool tournament
II is certain that he is playing phenomenal pool.
He has but three games to play and these are
with men whom he ought to vanquish should
he retain his present FORM OF the players re-
manning for MIN to meet the only one to be
feared is DeaOro, whom he has beaten in the
past Moreover, in this tournament he has
beaten the players who have beaten De Orc.
For Sherman alone it is possible to finish with
a clean score In the games which the Young
Washingtonisn has played he has beaten Clear
water, Powers, Werner. Walsh. Kun'zsch and
Boone He has yet to play De Orc, Stewart and
EgglestOn-
The following shows the standing Of the
players in the tournament, including last
nights score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
End of Racing at Ivy City.

The racing meeting at Ivy City has come to
an end The failure of the new club TO induce
the New York pool room men to take the races,
together with general local Indifference, caused
the collapse. The local lovers of genuine sport
do not care for winter horse racing and the
gambling element is too small to support a race
meeting. Ii was hardly to be expected that the
meeting would pay. tits said that 1000 has
already been lost and the club is in debt sew
eral thousa nd dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
SOuyUnir Coins.

In compliance With many requests, tn. srAa
has secured. for tho accommodation Of it,
patrons, . supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir hal; dollar coins, which viii be fur
nishsd at cost priee,-ons dollar cash. Apply
ct the counter OF TEE SrAR business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, THE STAB
has secured, for the accommodation Of its
patrons, o supply of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur
nished at cost price,-one dollar each. Apply
at the counter Of The STAR business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

The funeral services over the remains of
James W. Hyatt, United States treasurer under
President Cievelands former administration,
were hsld at his late residence ct Norwalk,
Conn. yesterday. The funeral cortege We the
largest ever known in the city. During it,
passage from the church to the grave all places
Of business along the line were closed. Many
stores were draped in mourning and hagy dis
played Ut half mast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Australia's Champio Osr-man.
James Stanbury. the champion oarsman, and
his trainer, Aleck Mclean, arrived on the
steamer Alameda from Australia at San Fran
cisco yesterday. Stanbury has been induced to
come to America BY what he has heard con-
corning the big events to take place during the
worlds fair at Chicago. Sjanbury said he was
prepared TO make q match with any of the
crack oarsmau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

The Toronto -four dealers report that
American -four il getting into the lower
provinces, Notwithstanding the duty Of
so cents barrel. II, il said, however, that in
order to get it in shippers have practiced fraud
on the customs, senaing in low-grade -four as
feed and after admission selling il a lov-grsde
-four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Relies of BAyard Taylor's Travels.

eS O1 HfsSeW.
The books, drawings, manuscripts and herbal
rum Of Eayard Taylor we're formally presented
to the Yves. Chester, Pa, Public Library yester-
day by the widow Of the deceased writer and
traveller. The valuable collection embraces the
knapsack which h carried when at nineteen
he travelled afoot through Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c.,
" Washington. D. c.. March l., 1873 Sealed pro-
SSsis C = received Sn APRIL lbs Sef nr T s
Ave- years; Blank forms Of propos.is and speciaes.
PAkKEs. ". T. KossEII. Commisaioneas .. c.
L U. s. MARINE CORPs.-HEADQUkRTER q.
8. MAXINE CORPS, QUARTEKNiAsTER's OF
proHo:Ais in dupcats viii BE- received IS sa. ga
until TWELyE O'CLOCK NJ. on the FOURTH DAY
Laundry WORK to the q Marine csrp. al one and oa
of the following stations the Isl Of July
own Mas. bsSai WIZ
Phis and League Island. s. ANNAPOLIS, Ma. Wash.
TLock on the Foukf H0 DAY Hp'' of Fw apkI
Kersey Ilanne Blankets. Heimes Miii.ar on Si@sn
Brooms br.s,es &c. 10 be delivered al the Once "
81 ss's &. ro 81 sa Os, p1,
cred ocs Of the kssissant ousrsermss,er %srs
ineton d. {. Sealed roao<ais viii also he rece we'd
rf F 81 afEG sfsT IN q a.
Ing rst;ons 70 the Z. Marine Corps at one or rorv
e sSs TO ; s. s n "a .0e,s 'hs
UniIsd states. speeinvs,iOns. blank forms OF pro-
s.s: s: .s ~
@ and ali a. and &c waive a.es I'm ana Il sc.
Only vii u soasds de neal :. m snpplss
ene az saerv a.t eles ae.iversble st ors
us Ihfs :ssaa s sa
w.: ]; ;ss "a s. n !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Chez. Piayer~, Notes.

Wslbrodt. the German chess expert, played
Delmar, the champion of the state of New York.
at the Manhattan Chess Club in New York last
night and beat him in Ruy Lopez after forty
six moves
In reply to a dispatch of the United Press
whether Ischigorin would play a match with
Waibrodt in Berlin or ST. Petersburg the Rus
sian answered: ''Yes, in ST Petersburg in April
or Nav"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Ready to Paw Fitzsjmmon..

City Club Yesterday notified Fitzsimmons that
if he would send back Tuesdays check. not yet
cashed he could get one in full The assess
ments have come IN well that the club is able
TO settle and wants to photograph the check
after payment for a souvenir and advertise
ment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Sheriff Norton took possession Of his old
quarters in the Queens county court house
at Long Island City yesterday and released
fifty prisoners whose terms had expired som Q
time ago, but who were detained there owing
to the typhus outbreak in the Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
schsnm.nn's Asthm. Cure

IL used BY inhalation, thus reaching the seat Of the
disease direct. Its action u immediate and Ger.
tain. No waiting for resultA Ask any druRgist OF
address Dr.. r Schinmann, St Paul, Mimi, for .
Tree TRIAL package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AR Yor Go,xc To Erpopp

ARE 7 on (IoING To EUROPE
Hso, have your letters aud cables addressed ca-s
EDWIN H LOWS sfEAMSHiP ExcHAN5E.
% CLEARING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
LONDON. They will be numbered and forw Arded e.
all parts by Mr. LOWS system. insuriax safe de-
livery Baggage stored and check Ell by the
American system Complete ban king facilities. Ths
use of LOWS POCKET CABLE CODE, price 20 cents
is Indispensable. Send for q copy Of THE PASSEN-
GER, containing valuable in orination, free.
EDWIN H. LOW, LOWS EXCHANGE.
ja2-in Head Office. 9i9 BROADWAY NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
SUMNER RESORTS.

GOOD 81 NMER BOARD.-'MOUNTAIN VIEW 9"
an old Virginia homestead at the foot of the Blue
Ridge near Luray comfortas Y fitted up for summer
boarders. Home comforts and first class board bess
water fine shade; spacioas grounds; tine fishing
streams within half mile; ice milk and plenty of all
kinds Of fruit. peaches cherries. berries &c rates
low; 20 hours from Washington twice daily comuu-
MICA ION with that city This resort farm no
but for regular summer boarders. BoS-ders can be
accommo da.ed es-ly N May and house will open per-
msnently June Best Of references given. Send Tor
price aud further description
mhl5-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

One Of the largest forests in the world stands
on ice. II 10 situated between the Ursl riser
and the Okhotsk see. A well was recently dug
in this region, and il was found that Of Q depth
of $40 feet the ground was still frozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
MEDICAL. &c.

DE-. LEON.
The wel-known specialist,
46i ST. N W.
Prompt treatment
Once hours. 10 TO l. ; TO 8. mhl4-6.s
rI'HE HOsFoRD ELECTRIC INDICATED vAPoR
Bath and Massage treatment; also Facial Steam
Ing AMI Massage Cor clearing complexion and
ing all blemshes OF SKIN. 91S St n. mhl3-lm'
I AIDES AND GENTLEMEN AEE INVITED TO
IL call aud take ONE TREATMENT FREE At
REIDS SANITARIUN. 5.si 18th 81. NV Scientific
Massage. Facial stanng. Electricity Fect-ic Vapor
Baths, Removal Of >uperfuous HAIRS Molrs and
Biemishes with the Electric Needle. An institution
containing twenty beautiful rooms. thoroughly
ment. Invalids cared for with home comforts
TERMS reasonable Patients treated in their own
REMEMBER. ONE TRIAL TREATMENT FREE
mhl1-lws
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
9l3 9th ST. n mhlO-2w.
STRANGERS. TAKE NoTIcE-DRs. BROTHERS
- and Gray treat all diseases No cure. pay.
Only established advertising physicians in this city
Established A. years 90o st. s.w. m.,-lm'
nR. BROTHERS INvIGORATING CORDIAL Is
~ powerful Nerve S:imuian and Tonic. OF all the
remedies for Nervous Deb;lity. Neuralgia. Nervous
Exhaustion. Paralysis and that of I.eople who
weak, miserable ie;haric sleeay lack Of alnbi-
ton ana Zest there is remedy equal Cordial
1t has been in use for near toryye in this city
Laboratory. 9o6 ST. s.w- fe2Olm'
CONSULT THE ONLY CRosCoPIAN PHYsT-
near forty-tve years at ss06 81 g. W IVY have
duced the siyns of ncip;ent disease almost y
tanty oy ekainininy into the chemical character o
symptoms without asking question by the first urine
IN the morning. We treat all diseases successfully
which he human family are suhject--dyspepsia. con-
supatlon. piles scrotrla. rheCmatism bronchitis.
rts and all nervous diseases. diseases of the skn.
lungs. stomach. Kidneys. g.. feiS-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE ~ Effect OCTOBER y, rs,,
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B anf p
9Th and sts -
hsndSomest and most conpl..e Sllid-rrain Sew,
West from Washin1.on
200 y. m dsily-'Clncinnstl AMI ~. Louis rA-n-
fted'-Soid vestihu'ed. newly eluip--d. -is-.-is-
lighted train. Pu,nan's ines: sisspinx WAshns
ton 20 Cincinnati. Din etfs-hsi q Nay-viiis
70 serve b-eaksst- Arrives Cincin rat $40 a. In
dlanspos IL % n. ST. Louis ;.ib y n. ChicA
o.:so p. M.
ii :lOp. m. dsiy-rhe famous 'F p v. IInit-rr-
asolfd vestibule train WITH dliaz car Eni PulmNl
showers fo- cincinn-t. I~xiagton and Louisville.
without cfsnga. arriving a. Ctnrinnati = - q. m.
iexincton =: 10 Iolsviils 3:bD .. IA. Indian
apolts II oH Chi s.i a. ~ louis a.
q m. connectin- Tnipa DEMO. Tor al POINTS
2O0p. u dailv-rNp--Ss Cor 'is-fon~ville. Chs--
lott-syilie; Richmond. Navnsshoro'. stanton sai
Richaioud.
Pullman ioca IONS and ticzsts At Company S2ouE
5l3 and 1877 Psnna ave-.
IA H. VI. FULLER. Geal Passenger Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

T. WALKER SONS. 2oS 10TH ST r. W
" buildfnx Paper. Moth-proof 0oods. fire hriok.
Clay and Tus AsbssssA fius Lining. t'slp. sasssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

L HE BERLrTZ SCHOOL OF LANGuAGE9
eo3 18th st. n. W.
Ii American and Eurorean Branches. .
FRENCH German. spanish: italian. English. Latin.
Greek and Transactions
FRENCH GERMAN LECTURES 4 COMEDIES
Every Saturday at 4:l5. Free to pupils.
Send Tor circulars and prosramA
,ao3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA HorTr

10 -ur fE.NSsrLxsSrA RorTr
~ ndTrhn N9SrE, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
STEEL .Rilts. G,aNIfIcESp serieHfxr
TRAINS fs,Sr y S q oS Fr6S sr,rroS
- CnnnNkS 1rH AND SrS. As FOLLOWS
s sis s ..Sasi'P EiEr.:s S:,,S
sa1aSsis . .ps SnT n,s1, .ss f,a-s 70 T.,
case ceiuEs; mi $; cp. VIZ r s,' CO = w.
f fSrs . ,Ds c q; s.ysi.si ssa ro-aS -
ws.sin@Ssan 70 T.Ss ~ ~. s,- s,,
ninins - W. e 81 louis sni cincr as,i .at
w. q : 40 y. asiy. wiz S,~.ri"r CT,
rsars With ;Sronsh s,s., sn' ~ s.lS :; H.r,
e.sc sI so5,, rn,ln,sn nnnr CIV l'ti.,i-r % CT
M smrss' sc SSS' 2, cincrsp,i. Indi.rsrc,,.
Wsshnssoa 10 :, i'9 iS, Pullman s'-sDins csc
70 p,ts-,S",, NSS,nrsis ninins o. N,sSn.
=, ,cr P. l,>sa-s .ns n. Vest ~s ,s-oas6 ss..r
Fer Esne Csusni.si, R,r.s - - sn ,c,
PC, - - y .tce : SUNDAY. Nan.
~ f,ia .g Sffn'N2S s-.-e an .Pi H..:s,-r l.y
ro, w H., Nth Sl.er,ns O. WASHINGTON 70 sn-.
S.,ns g c. w " ,, y,:, 49, ~ saturday. with
S ANY ~ CO. as, e: II,
FOR EHTIinffPanr, %Fw r s2Rv'ri nv
,nS n;r ~ ~, snd n. frErNS.. esrns. rsrisc
40 diInttea nlnisS Csrs. sNi N" am.
IN 81 sundsr' nc$ 80 I" snsat II Is n:
r,1,cr ava pninr c,-. no cs,e-s, c SoS
n@E. T,>,,,,....-. ''''' ant
All r,r,o- ca, ,rNS ~, H,,,'ik LIMITED
$780, 400 r. m. dsily. :or Pals iel phis w.ss
FOR pHIL,prr.PHr, ONLY.
a,1 NSrres'' '.'"A m week days. aad L Is D m
ssT Tr.n.. : 4, 5 %, N. S.ry.
For Boston. without chsas.. :.
70, RI ~ ~. ~
Jersey fi.; vr;,h 49,. 'hr,,irh trains cnnne-, "
ss ,rsci iransr ,rsr, .roidin. soSS'.
For Ailsnt,c civ IN 90, !,
Sm m ''''' p M every day. SATURDAYS only. 90,
f'I a nsS,' y 10 10 o. 90 ai ~ -,oss
10 soi. "a 4 ',isS 9ssti y, ~ 49, l.E
tia% sac e q IL % Loo 70 20 a. is,si
jGIS = s91i., 81 10 Il ii, $3.50 q
looo 10 40 sna 'i' Ii x a M ~ n w. IA 10
.xSen, srns,I Line 20 m and ~ y m. dslr
For tnnerc'i. ~ n m
s sha d 81 except sunday. sundayS soS a
For , FOR sLEx.S " .yn TIVE SOUTH
~ n ron n , % . y. s.s. Us. so'.
DIX *; 80 =, ,rl =, 70 o. SaS ioiS am. ZOO "a;
''aSd se a sSr onan'ioo as am a.T-: So'
Tram. sRs s. %aG , z. sj'y Gov
49, Fl @; 2 +S, ; OK .S ava 5oi: eft iSscaqt
IL - m "os. 3fS. >. o.. 7.o5. 40. 9. All
49, n.in
ner i'Nh street and pennsvivan. .vanna ana :, ~,
$500 whs-e orders can he let the ch~ckins1 ;.
s " pRFvOSi. hsHon from hotals AMI resi- fences.
Gener'' Nsn,s-- Tar G~n.r,, Pa. - @ Agent.
DAITrN-Cppk ot,ro n ~, nos
ID - Univ 'NN'bH'Ab
e..,s,,ro ,r -
I.av. vs.hinrton row @a'. s2y.-r II Z. 's
For Chicago AMI vo-.b -. va..s,,,,,.
press rains n .eDs :, -. - 49, n iAni'eh *
For C,nrirusti 81 ioYis an rn Ii,,.,o,. y...,.
- D ...,,. = =. Ni'rs,~s = y N fetly.
For Ta,i,,-., ~, 40, S,..,-. as,
For wfn@hes,er ana go .s..;;,, ~ - ~
ro- -" $50, a--prS - I'm
Chat.anoovs ana N.,,.,hss I, 30 N,,ofyine.
inc c,rs tSro,, = ., = -; nsuy sieef@
Fio- rn-rr q 40 ., =, ' 49,, ana NAshNle
ro- Ral.i-ro-a -re.- So . :. - -, . -
rs ~ nsnr.esN - ~ . - q ~ - - 80