davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12

via c., N. Il St. p. ny. On Aug.
22d. Sept 10Th and Oct. 18th, 1893,
81 eeial harvest excursion tickets
viii be sold to points on this line
west Of Algoua, Iowa, az one stand.
ard regular first class fare for tine
round nip, plus 81. For further
information inquire Of
n. III. SNOW, Agt,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12

Ir seems that Republicans only
are TO be made victims of pension
reform. Justice Long, Of Michigan,
was good soldier and was twice
badly wounded, once leaving an arm
on the battlefield. lie received a
pension Of ST. a month, 1t was
taken away from him by Hoke
Smith. General Black was good
soldier, was badly wounded and is
a Democrat lie receives a pension
Of 800 q month and nothing is
said about il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12
Instruction in Instrumental Music.

I am preparejlo give instructions
on Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar
Banjo, and all band instruments.
For terms. etc. call on me over
Economy Store.
soft j. w. NJ. ALpEEsoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12

When a man gcts a brand Of whisky
called after him or new style OF
cigarettes, then he may know That he
has achieved all the distinction that
fame can offer him and that life has no
fresh laurels in store for him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12

gressmen some Of the widest finan-
cial theories ever heard Of will be
sprung on the country as soon as
the Congressional machine gets into
working order
The administration determined
sometime ago that it would be IN.
wise to have its pension policy voted
upon by congress, and, in accord
auce with that determination, word
has been passed to the Democratic
Congressman as they arrived to let
the pension laws alone and leave to
the executive branch of the govern
ment the business Of reducing the
number of pensioners by its con.
struclion of present laws, rather
than take the chance of having pro-
posed amendments defeated. But
there are some vigorous kiekers
against this program among the
Democrats. Such men as Repre-
sentatives Tarsuey, Of Mo, Sayers,
Of Texas, and Enloe, of Tennessee,
are full to the neck of schemes to
reduce the amount paid for pensions
by amending the present laws, and
unless they change their minds will
introduce them in the House, not
withstanding the expressed wishes
of the administration. The Republi-
cans will be glad to get an oppor-
tunity to put the Democrats in con
gress or record on the pension
policy of administration and will
lose no opportunity to get a vote
upon any bill that promises to have
that result.
Senator German spent the larger
portion Of last week at the capitol,
but he was much more intent upon
cantnrino tho lions share Of the
,Jaces nnder ,ho rav, Deuoer,,;c
official. If tbasan,ta IL scooraanoa
with tha aoreemept pndar which
tbev ware alectad attne March avtra
session of the senate than unor
belnino his marty to frrmnlata y
financial ,ro,r,m O,o Of b;s nor.
sond friends said Of him once.
uCormon,s IA, of ia oraa,os+
.,,,.sna, !. tho m,, yho cs, ,at
tbe astand tina l.rgoyt nnn,bar ~
ofice. for tbosa who 40 his noIitioaI
work y He ;sp,t the only man in
.,onoress h., Iorca nnmhor wbo
or,oors 70 have adont.d that
"'il"'llo" u ''''e''''a''S"'P' Out ne
= . ''i,e' WY" 5I''''5 mo- S''''''
gu = va" aug ''"'' S'''7'0 :, ''l0
Ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12

A Missouri paper reports that
since Mrs. Lease started out to plead
the Populist cause she has cleared
her farm Of considerable mort
gage, has set her husband up in the
drug business, has bought house
in Wichita, and has sent all her
children to schools where the tuition
charges are not low.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12

"BUY in the cheapest and sell in
the dearest markets" was the burden
of the Democratic story 10 the cam
paign. Will some Democrat tell
the farmers if they are selling their
wheat in dear market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
How He Waited for Her.

From the Detroit Free Press
She was one Of these young women who
are never ready when called for and the
young man who was to take her to the
theate- that night knew it. She didn't live
far from the theater and was slower than
usual
III be down in a minute" she called to
him from the head of the stairs.
1t time We were there he replied and
as she sung out "all right" he walked out
OF the house and to the theater When the
hrst act closed he hurried back. When he
had been seated a minute or two she came
down stairs all in a fiutter. He was smil-
ing all over and happy as a clam
Il hurried just as fast as 1 could" she ex-
waiting"
'Oh, that's all right he laughed so
pleasantly that she almost fell on his neck
You are the nicests man in the world
and have a perfectly lovely temper" She
twittered.
Don't mention it," he replied cheeri,v
Wed better be going now" he continued
as he got up to go. IF We want to ace tho
last two acts I've just seen the first and
it's fine
Then she wanted to know what he meant
but he didn't tell her until after the pIay'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
Stand of Nebraska Democrats.

The democratic convention at Lincoln.
Neb.. nominated Frank Irvine of Omaha for
supreme judge. The convention declined to
place Congressman Bryan on the resolution
committee or give him any recognition.
Following Is a section of the platform
adopted.
We denounce the seditious and infiamma-
tory language used by public speakers Of
recent days and all of their efforts to stir
up strife and dissension and creat e jealousy
and distrust in the different points Of our
common country as un-American, unpatri-
QUO, and fraught with danger to our institu-
tons.
Inc democracy of Nebraska declares that
II recognizes In commercial and financial af-
ralrS no north, no SOUTH no east no west
that the independence of states as one peo,
pie ordains the closest indemnity of interest
without regard to section or locality and
that all teachings to the contrary, by whom
soever disseminated, false and per
niciOuS.
While we favor liberal pensions to the de-
serving veterans, We also commend the
worthy efforts Of Commissioner Lochren in
his endeavor to purge the list of those nor
entitled to pension, and to make it what IL
should be-a roll of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
THE LAW FACULTY.

JAMES C. WE-LING. LID, President,
frofessT bs Of nb i a2d PrHas Lay"
associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States,D
the United States OF the Law of Domestic
Relations. Of Commercial Paper
The Hon. q %arf # F E Cox, LID.
associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF the DIS
Professor Of the FIs aw OF Of Rsa and Personal Prop
erty. of Contracts and of Crimes
The Hon. W Hnd Msde m MarRr. LID.
!some tire Assistant Attorney General of the ISL
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law
=. The Hon David J. BREWER. LID.
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
Prof. G. II. EMMOTT. An, Ii. NJ.
(of the Johns Hopkins universityJ
Henry i. DAVIS, AM: LIN; -,
Columbian
Lecturer the History Of Law.
The Hon. AUGUSTUS s. WORrIIINGTON. LIB,
Some time District Attorney Of the United Safes
Lecturer on Legal photography and the Use OF
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY. ESQ.
tof the Washington Bari
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR sMoNDs. AM'
Some time United States Commissioner of PatentsJ
The Hon. ANDREW &. BRADLEY.
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
District CT Columbia.l
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Criminal Plead
ing and Practice.
WILLIAM 6. JOHNSON, lin,
tot the Washington Barr
Professor Of Legal Cate, hetics and Of Common
Law Practice.
Tie exercises Of the Law S,hoo will be reorp'ned
In the Law Lecture Hall of the University, s.e.
cor 18th and Ii SITS, on "WEDNESDAY, October 4.
at q O'Clock, when the Faculty will make their
announcements for the scholastic year.
Mr. Justice HARLAN, returning from
Paris will resume all his Lecture Courses. The
larged.
Prof: WM G JOHNSON, IL. NJ, conducts quiz
znS classes. composed of all students in the In
dergraduate Department, that 10y his catechetical
analysis the teachings Of both lectures and text
books may be impressed upon the memories Of the
pupils.
The Law Library is open daily from O'Clock a.
m. TO 10 o'clock pm. for stud, and reference,
also, for the registration OF students.
For catalogues, giving description Of the Lecture
Courses IL all Departments, address
JAMES c. WEIIING. LID, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
Resolutions Adopted FavOrinE Free
silver Coinage.


The delegates to. the Pan-American con-
vention were called to order at st. Louis
yesterday morning by Secretary Newell.
Gen. A. c. Fiske was chosen presiding off1-
GER Governor Tillman, from the commit
tee on resolutions, to which was referred
the resolution calling for the removal Of the
United States Capitol from Washington,
recommended the rejection of the resolu-
| ton.
The committee on resolutions then re-
ported. After reciting in the preamble that
| the business of the country was paralyZed
| for the lack Of money. and the condition OF
| the country was due to vicious financial
| legislation, 1t was resolved that free and
! unlimited coinage Of silver was necessity
paramount. The repeal Of the Sherman law
| was opposed and Congress was called on to
| urge the President 10 call an international
| convention to deal with bimetalfsn.
The further issue of gold bonds was de-
nounced as the aim and end sought In the
| present calamity by Wall street. A closer
| relation and an equitable plane of carrier
| rates between states were advocated.
Governor Waite offered an amendment
which was worthy Of quotation in full:
Resolved, That all rights not specifically
| ceded to Congress are reserved to the states
and the people. That the right Of each
| state to make foreign and domestic gold
| and silver coins legal tender in the state
| is a constitutional right which any state
may lawfully exercise to preserve its pros
| perity and prevent the destruction as
| coin OF silver as constitutional money
| metal in the United States"
! ]. B. Toilet of st. Louis moved the adop-
! ton Of the majority report of the commit
| tee on resolutions. Delegate Waterbury OF
| Kansas moved an amendment to add the
| minority report Of Mr.. H. Taylor Of Mime
| sofa for the coinage Of land values equally
| with bullion value.
| In response to loud cries, Governor Till.
| man took the floor to explain why the com
| mittee on resolutions had not taken up the
land currency scheme. He said he did not
believe the convention would do itself any
good by advocating land currency or any
| subtreasury scheme.
| Governor Waite Of Colorado then spoke
against the propriety of Introducing a LAND
currency resolution in a bimetallic conven
ton.
Following Governor Waite a number OF
short addresses were made. The minority
resolutions were withdrawn and the ma
jOrity adopted.
Adjournment was then had. subject t.
a call from the Pan-American Silver
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
FRESHMAN LEIPOLD's MAZING.
Great Indignation at Princeton Over
the Author of the Reports.

The Princeton College authorities have
secured evidence enough In the Leopold haz-
ing affair to implicate ten or more soph-
ignores. At a special meeting of the faculty
committee the charge OF hazing him was
preferred against five members Of the soph-
omore class.
They could give no satisfactory account
Of their whereabouts last Monday night.
and virtually admitted participation In the
scheme to discipline Freshman Leopold for
his freshness"
At the close of the examination one of the
quintet packed his effects and left town in
anticipation OF sentence of expulsion. The
others are pretty sure to follow, though the
sentence Of suspension must be ratified by a
full meeting of the faculty.
1t was learned last night that two of the
sOphs implicated are foot ball players. Pres
ident Patton and Dean Murrey thor
oughly aroused and say that no efforts will
be spared to discover and discipline the haz-
ing offenders.
The indignation Of the students at the
publication of the sensational reports of
Leipold's supposed drowning has not abated.
The college paper last night declared that the
author could only be an enemy Of Princeton
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT AUGUST q. 1873
Trains leave daily from Union Station tB. ana
P eth and sts
Through the grandest scenery IN America, with
the handsomest and most complete Solid-train
Service West from Washington
200 pm. daily-"washinston and Chicago Sfe-
cial''-Solid vestibuled newly equipped. el-ctric-
lighted train. fuilmss's finest sleepinr cars WASH
ineton 10 Cincinnati and Washington 10 Chicago:
Dining car from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati q
755 am, Indianapolis fl:<s an. Chicago SIS
pm.
ITO pm aaiiy-The famous IT. ?. v. lin
ited'-a solid vestibuie train. with dining car ana
Pullman sieepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville. without change arriving at Cipcinne n
6:25 pm. Lexington e:ls Pm, Louisville e.ho
pm. Indianapolis lilo pm. Chicago $50 sm
81. Louis 1:45 an. connecting In Onion depot
for all points.
Special Pullman sleeper Wednesday, through 20
Hot Springs, Va, without change; arrives 500
a m
300 pm. daiiy-Express for Gordcnsville. Char
louisville. wayneshoro'. Staupton and prinefisai
Virginia points, daily. except Sunday, for Rich
mond
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
ices. 5l3 and 1871 P-nna. ave.
au24 ii. W. FULLER. Gen1 Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
BISHOP OF MASSACHUSETTS,
The Installation of the Successor o.
Phillips BROOKE,

In Trinity Church, Boston, yesterday in
the presence Of the highest dignitaries of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this coun-
try. of representatives of the various church
societies. of lay delegates to the recent
Episcopal convention and Of officers of the
diocesan schools, Rev. William Lawrence
d. D.. was consecrated with solemn cere-
monies as seventh bishop Of Massachusetts.
Gov. Russell. Adjt. Gen. Dalton and Col.
Francis Peabody. jr. were seated in a pew
opposite those occupied by the wife, three
daughters and the nearest relatives of the
bishop-elect. Near the governor sat Lieut.
ward College.
The service was begun with the singing
Of the hymns GLORIOUS Things Of Thee Are
Spoken" and Grown Him With Many
Crowns" by the assembled host, during
which the procession of bishops and clergy
entered the church and filed into the places
reserved for them.
AS the bishops stepped upon the chancel
platform they formed. facing one another
in two lines. and between them passed first
the senior bishop. Right Rev. John VII
liams. ID. D., LII. D., Of Connecticut, the
consecrator; following him came the arch
bishop of Zante in his imposing vestmen Is.
bishop Clark of Rhode Island read the
collect appointed for the conservation of
bishops. Then Bishop Nicely of Maine read
the eplstle appointed for the conservation
ana Blshop Courtney Of Nova Scotia pro-
nounced the words of the gospel appointed
Then followed the sermon from Bishop
Whipple OF Minnesota. whose text was
from ST. Matthew xviii: Is.
The new bishop was presented by Bish-
ops Clark and Potter Rev. DIR. w n
Brooks. secretary of the convention. read
the certificate of election by the copvan
ton of the diocese and was followed by
Rev. DIR. A. St. John Chambre secretary
Of the standing COMMITTEES. who read the
canonical testimony of the convention
Rev. Dr. q. 5. Converse read the consent
of the standing committee and Rev. DR. II
L. Reese. registrar of the general conyen.
ton. read the consent of the bishops Then
followed thes solemn promise conformity
by the elected bishop. the litany and suf-
frages. anthems. hymns, the offertory, pre-.
sentation of aims &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect yulv a. 1874
Leave Washington from station corner Of New v.-ss-
For chc.-o an: :ssnS so edS :s'; vs.su., Limit,
Express trains 11-3S Am. 61a SEQ nm. 1876
of esf 70, .Ds u
0f fcs ana u = a as
For Isriosson snd sssunson. .lo man
For winchsstsr and vsy stations. rs Dp.r
chst,.nooss and Memphis. lilo >. N a.alS sl.spns
cars through 70 Memphis
For Iursy. 30 nm. dsiy:
ute.l m. We 90 10 IS. II 20. Il 40. "A IS gS
:. 20. "a g. Sos 200 ri ana Il Is M sSa
e g 90 At. 4 pisq 4 q 81 I u g g 81 "a
For For Annspoli.. z Is and s. M. II. Is and 4 -
For f FaSss 100 iiiss ' 1n. nrA .Ao
For Har.r-scvr. no 20 a m and .a3pm
tis Is 90 eaIs sns rss FPS os % III
Is sars:,G s1. ssd I'M
sof itH siS GEL LrsE fSs NV SoSk AID
a.ils. So 10 o. binins c.r, 1a i iscc al
q 90 Dining csrl 9 20. Gil. 30 pm. Sleeping Car.
Buffet Psrior Car on all dsv trains
n c.s 70 m.sOu
yis poIshissgs,s 6dss. landing PASSENGER In sai
For xtlsnsic CITY. 10 90 . m and II 90 noon sun
fExcept sunday. Daily. ssundsy only
s.er.s. called fas ssd ss.os.d from no..,. ~,
t'i oSfL rs ma isS r. cIxs 70 8 = sS sfHst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From 7th st .,ssry wharf ,.r>,n.~.
and SATURDAYS At am. for Ncmini cre-k Va,
and intermediates landings; RETURNING IuESDAfA
va s sSnTs 90 sc sassIls ..
wE sccRsa a, 500 pm. for Ms1.sdri., Cole
Mai beach ana ~ lover diver i.1apss r.,srus
S ssssTS f'n and fRibaI NcRSISGs % s.T6s-
PAYS 4, $50 70, 3o'Ic:, r'; ss,s ss.
S ssine an at w.ssinssos SUNDAYS about 10 p,a
seayf General MANAGE.
Nrw PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
leaves River View wharf. 7th street SUE
Tuesday and 1SSr~s:' saosos nsssr At
me on Mopdays Wednesdays and Fridays .
nm. Passesser sccommodations n,.,-clsss Fright
f F. a. SEs Hfsa s SS.. agents. ''
.r,7t, Proprietor ana Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90.
Many ,n,r BETWEEN WASHINGTON. ID. q.
FORTRESS MONROE and
N. me- and powerful Iron Palace steamers
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK- SOUTH BOUND.
7th NJ wharf arrive al Fortress Monroe at $50
am NEXT dsI Arrive nj Norfolk at $3.50 an.
youth and southwest.
Iesve Norfolk daily at $40 pm Iesye Fortress
Monroe At 7:io pm Arrive at wsshinctos At
$50 an. next DAY.
Ticket. on sal. q. sis. els. 1881 and i42i Penn
sylvauia ave, and ei5 18th ST. nv.
Asa for tickets Via the new line
'seOn''' mo. cAr,aH.x
spla-tf Gen supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06

Oliver Server. living at III South street.
Camden, n. j.. yesterday, while in a
drunken frenzy, beat his housekeeper,
Lydia smith. In a brutal manner, locked
her in a closet and set fire to the CARPET
with the intention Of cremating her. The
woman's cries attracted the neighbors and
she was rescued. Server was arrested after
a hard fight with the police and locked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI
versity.-45th session begins October 2. For par
ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L MAGRUDER.
N. D.. SIS VT. ave. au19toc7

MIR; S. NJ. FABIAN, THE EMINENT PIANIST,
VIII resume instruction in the higher art Of
plano playing on October B. Applications and
Tor terms please address WM KNABE & CO.,
ST Pa ave-, and DRoOP'S MUSIC STORE. OPS
Pa. NV. sec7-1Ot
MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
business College, 1907 10th NV. Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service. departmental and
census examinations Stenography taught. se2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
coRNER OF sIkT Eaf kNn l SIRE,

STATION CoksrR OF sIkF Fai ks1 STREETS
,o,s :SfsS s,iSS'i ftr Isas
10 rlsPfii End ;.sT.. .rs CHICAGO
Ie Pm SrSsHIs .ron y;T--sur,
sm rsSns and State Room. sleeping pinir..
ans sIsS fStSgis s.yp cut
.ns bn ES car. eiTGr
80 PM 1--WE wfs rriFpsSn;y sss chic;sG
pn,n ars GO 70 .hicsso and HARRISBURG cievelsni
z4o pm sourHwFsrrpy rxpRrss-puu.
pnins Cans G ssr 70 st Leuc and slsspins an
io't COP, n p,cIFTo ExpRrss.-ru,,m.n s,..psnr
bnrr 10 rb,osrs and Buffet Sleeping Car Harris
80 =; n ,or Kane. c.n.ndasrns. Rochester ami VI
lol I,c = NJ Tor wiliismspcrt. R.uovo and E,m,r,
ssA1,yy, .acept Sunday For wiiiiamsport daily.
go N,p NJ icr wnn.m.port. Rochester. Bussio IN,
me ws.s,nr1to !. s'sss, Saturday with sleep
-" ss,,S ~ ~; fcr Erie. csnsndairus .na pcche.s-v
With s:s as c sss aey 70 Ese
csf SowLoff a sTS EEE I. f.E
pi ee cis G. r s.S.' for
oi ii ps ocs.Mshs- 20 o. 90 DINING c.r' a.,
SSsssls .l g & so al e q e. /; s
70. Philsdenhi. only Past tIpre.s. Z 50 a m.
sss.is: 81 e G:.a az. ss
For y B; 4; 3 Is, 7;cs 40. $50. 400. ~,
;]% A.a f is$e, d s fs:$. i: +
G;rI q is ia e ia Is q,
For i poSe e &C.. % FL Iin II 2
For Ann.po,is. 30 Q. co.na H. 80 q. w. an, ~
2; z; ds5ly. except Sunday sundays 9.ooa. n
For Richmond ana the south, &so snaIo.s7..m.
34S IN. daily. For Richmond only. Z. 10 D. n
Accocw ar e, ou.usioo. 7<s a n daily al
't sGsT noon i IL s. z az :. 6 j. 81 Fl,
$40 SsS. q .. 10 Is m. LOO. asa q Is. ! 81
Is.ss ~ Asysnd.i. 70, ,wsshineton. eoA ~
d s 5 e - Il Y o J. 20 IS "a lsss. Is
sSs soS 20 20 s X Is .Sa i 10 ss ss > M
| TICKET ofnces. northeast 18th street an 1
Pennsylvsnis avenue. and at the station s.h and
Streets wh.re orders be left for the checking u
| q n. PROVOST J. WOOD
General Manager. rsseo GENERAL Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

The exercises Of this department will he re-
fumed on MONDAY, September Is, at O'Clock
am in the Lecture Hall OF the University. The
laboratory facilities increased and the faculty en-
larged.
The College is open to students OF both sexes
Applications for catalogue should be addressed 10
the Registrar, III. g. HODGEINS. ABB, VINO may
be found daily in the Library Of the University
from to o'clock and from to 3 O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06

THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

1888 Fl street northwest, gives thorough prepara-
tion for college. for the Naval and Military Acade-
and ins tructors. Building open for inspection and
teacher present daily, to answer inquiries, from
y to O'Clock. Session begins SEPTEMBER 10
For catalogue or further information address
ANDREW p. MONTAGUE, Ph. D.,
PriuciDal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND AND DANvIII.E RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SPENCER, r. W. HUIDEKOPER AND
REUBEN POSTER. RECEIVERS

RICHMOND AND DANvIILE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SPENCEh, p. W. HUTDEkOPER AND
REUBEN POSTER. RECEIVERS,
Schedule in effect September "a, 1888.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas
senger station Washington ID. c.
500 m. daily.-Locnl fo- Danvfle and inter
mediate stations. and through coaches for Front
Royal and strasburg daily. except Sunday. and
connects at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
stations westward daily.
IL OF an, Richmond and Danyfre fast mall
Daily for Lynchburs, Danville and for principal
points south on Richmond and Danville system.
including Admission and Birmingham, also Opelika.
Columbus, Montgomery. Mobile and New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeper New York and Washington TO
Atlanta, uniting ut Greensboro with sleeper for
AS pm.-psily for Charlottesville and inter-
IL; 33 p.m.-Daiiy. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN EEsrfBULED LIMITED. composed en-
tirely Of Pullman sleepers and Dining Cars, and
with Pullman Buffet Sleeper through New York
and Washington TO New Orleans, via Montgomery,
ena Ssw York TO Augusta. Also New York 70
Ashevile and Hot Springs &c. Pullman Sleeps
Washington to Memphis via Birmingham. Ne
coaches
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO pry1s-
IoN leave washington at $40 an, l. rs o. m daily
for Round Hill, and @ Is pm excenf Sunday III
h erndon and intermediat e stations Returning ar
rise washington $50 am, las pm. daily from
Round Hill. and 6.53 am. daily except Sunday
from Herndon oily.
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
vision. 80 p m. daily except Sunday ana s 20 a m
daily from Charlottesville.
11ckes Sleeping Car reservations and info-ma tiop
iurnisned AT offices, 81 and 1890 Pennsylvania
s Tno az PASSENGER Station Pennsyysnia RAN.
w. H. GREEN, Gen: Man.
W. A TURK. Gen Pass ACT
L. 3 Brown. General Agent Passenger Dept. So