davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-22

De Madrid nos escribsn a. los tahaoueros Gu
bsnos quieren q. sc denuncle el tratado con los Ea
tados Unidos al cual atribuyen la ruina de su in.
dustria. Con este motive ca segnro que cuando
Sc abran las Cottes SO inicAre eD61gca campafla
contra el dicho tratado SO cree que defender &
los tabaqueros go inclinarAn los se6ores Moret y
Maura.-Conviene, pues, que las Camsras de Co
mercio de Puerto-Ric sstudien eata question y
que 10 prensa debata 81 pro el contra del repe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-22

Por 81 cotreo dc 1enlnsula llegado ano,
che, sc han recibido noticias dc que nu9stra dis
tlnguida amiga Ia Sra. Do1a Cecilia de Saaz de
Bayona, digna espoaa del utmo. Sr. Inteadente
de Hacienda, Sc encuantra muy aliyiaGa d8 la>
dolencias que Ia ouigaron a:1'ontarse dc esta
Iala, regidiendo actualrlente Hsragoza en- cuya
provincial radican Iao ca&1tloa-s prooiedaden ds
su esposo. Celehrsmoe mucho Ia grata A0evs
dese&mos qus plonto tonganoa 81 g1ato de
contar entire nooctros 4 t&n distinguid& darna.
Manana a los tres de Lsrd9 tendrA efecto an
ejercicio de canon, con las piez de gran calibre
que Sc han importado recientemente, de8de las
baterlas del Castillo del MORO = ol Aenz2 de mu
ralla que linda con el Oemepterio A siete
ocho kilometres, en- el mar, So situsra u blancc
fgurando un buque, que conducra uno de los
remocadores del puerto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
TO THE CITY COUNCIL, GREETING.

The NEWS Is informed that you, the
rulers Of the city, generally called In
your aggregate capacity the City
Council, have Q habit Of log.rolling,
buttonholing and "buzzlng" each other
before getting down to the bclligerent
basls on which work lie usually per-
formed, and that you were unusually
late starting In last evening.
Under ordinary circumstances u
would not be other peoples
concsrn; II the eolons want to
work all night they have
a right to do 90, the public's only care
being rs to the extra gas consumed
not as to that generated, and the former
10 not much OF nm item. But when by
their dilly .dallying an extra session
has to be- held at m expense 10 tho
taxpayers Of 500 or thcreabout, when
the business could rs well have been
done nj one sitting Us not, we all have
n right to complain and object
We also learn that the waters In the
northwestern part OF the city nre be-
You'd restraint aud flooding every
thing, with tho highest point prob
ably some days distant. We may now
begin 10 look for similar reports from
the south aide. without being too
presumptuous might we suggest to the
solons that tho watermaster OF their
creation 10 supposed to avert such
threatening conditions whenever pos
sible and overcome them II II can be
done3 The News has tried TO put
him right several times but he would
have none Of II; now let the Council
arise to the occasion and by virtue OF
Its duty and authority command that
our municipal King Canute cease re-
lying upon his mere appearance on the
scene 10 check the onward sweep of
the uncontrolled element.
Later advices show that the floods
are spreading and already damage Is
being done: It will not do TO temporizc
with the matter further-work, intclii-
gent, skillful and effective work Is what
10 want ed now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17


Church may be relieved from the
possible imputaiion that II Is Its hand
that keeps the island OF Zante rocking
as cradle? Also, we beg leave TO dis
avow on the part Of the Church any
connection whatever with either put
ting up or hauling down the Stars and
Stripes at Honolulu, with the present
insurrection in Cuba, with the recent
Belgian revolt, or the downfall OF
Emperor william's cherished military
bill. In any and all Of these cases we
enter a plea OF not guilty, with the ex-
pectation that the trials viii go ON lust
the same and n verdict the other way
DO found by the same old jury thst has
done no much yeOman service here oil
along.
Mr.. Letcher IL a gifted man, In
some respect. very gifted man. II
his expressed thoughts are the reg.
istered creations OF permeating, an
acquiring and = divining soul--if It be
tho case that be can truthfully say
I see form you cannot sec.
I hear voice you cannot hear,
he is an extraordinarily gifted man.
One OF his faculties-that Of divlna.
tion-must have been In active play
when he breathed forth the suggestion
that the Church was responsible In the
manner, to tho extont and at the time
spoken Of. Or was 1t his legal instincts
that prompted such surmise? Law
yers are very much addicted TO relying
on presidents; and when It comes to
precedents for charging up everything
bad whose paternity has not yet been
discovered 10 the Mormons, while
relieving them Of the credit, honor and
profit resulting from any good work in
which they have been engaged, the
prccedents are 70 voluminous as to DO
cumbersome. As Burdetto once put
It, regarding any walk In life or any
performance In which Que may be
engaged, don't forget to occasio nally
hit the Mormons lick; Bur.
dette was able TO speak more
advlsedly later on, as he rut his own
precept Into practice. Having com.
piled with the custom, aud made the
most Of nm extensive residence OF two
years or thereabout In Utah by help
ing to show the world how bad we all
must bc out here, we presume Mr..
Letcher's right to be considered ain
the swim" will not now be contested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
A FALSE REPORT.

oome 'i'''o sensation was cfea'eu IN
newspaper puu'ish'ng anu recurring CIR
c'es lew usy" ago oy Tue announce
men' 'hat .ho New iofk Hera'd was
NO longer inc property Oh James "of'
uoh nenhe'' owing 70 financial en-
'"'iAss",e"' ne enec' W" s'miia'
70 'na' III nnanc'N c'rcies whoh 'ne
Barring nro'nen iaiufe was an
nouneeu-,na' w. everybody was sur.
p'n'u Anu some 'ew oVelwne'meu
'ns' "n in''''u''oh concern'ns whose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

has been pursued and prosecuted by
the local attorney, Mr. MCCARTHY,
for political reasons, the de-
PENDANT being . Democrat aud the
prosecutor Republican! Whetner
this DO true as to MCCARTHY or not, we
hardly think Judge Judo would DC
moved In that way 10 that Gnu NOT
oven II the situation were reversed anu
the man prosecuted were q republican
OF the deepest dye. But however 'nas
may be, Is not tho whole matter ABOUT
M much OF an 'puicatioh tna' Things
poilticai ana iegsI are running aohs
In otah tue came rs eisewhcre-ohiy'
perhaps, little more 70 hefe--as inc
most ob'use anu most incre1uIous
oush, 10 ask ioiT III Tue spectacle Oh
man hunting IOWA ms neignoof on
real or manufactured criminal ohatses,
OF 20 acung as 10 make hifnseh naoe
10 such charge oecause oi u'ner-
ences In poiitiea views' !" NOT
all tha' couiu Do dcsireu IN tue
way OF breaking apart FORMER
ues anu making the people mere as IN
harmonious as possible, what more
wouiu tue maicoh'eh's ike 10 haVe'
ne'ore eipresins their uesire IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
JUDGE JUDD AND HOME RULE.


The line OF action announced as that
which District Attorney Judd will
follow In this Territory IL one that
should commend itself to all who be.
lieve that rs much OF representative
government ne may be In n territory
should obtain here. II the gentleman
10 correctly quoted, he proposes thu,
the agents Of the general government
shall no longer be exclusively respousi
bio for the prosecution Of all crimina
cases above n certain grade; these the
people OF the respective localities Ia
which such oilenses occsr must here.
after look to, they being the ones Inn
medlhtely concerned and upon
whom the odium for any
failure or miscarriage OF Justice
should rest. Judge Juid's position In
this 10 not only In full consonance with
democratic Institutions and n measure
Of Justice to those sections and classes
which hitherto have been ignored, but
an appear which cannot but DO
enectivc 10 the people themselves,most
OF whom nave had to rest under the
Stigma OF being unwilling to uphold
'he laws whiie all along having no
ehahce 10 10 80.
VI course 'ho irroconcilables VIII
register the usual grunt OF dissStlsfac.
'ion' Their organ has already done 80,
ana II may DO relied upon that no
SOUNDS from them viii produce dis.
cord when once the Keynote Ia heard.
But that, being Inevitable, need not
DC noticed. IL 10 matter oil record
mat In the triai OF case OF unlawful
cohabitaion when recently occurred
In the second district and which was
prosecuted by Judge Juud, a verdict OF
guilty was fouhi bys Jury composed
OF ten Mormons and two GenIiles; we
DO not see this referred to very much
by our social Phiiistines for the same
reasons That they do not speak OF
many similar cases, anu now that at
tention Is called to 1t nothing by way OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
MORE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.


Tho Denver Nei0s recently contained
an interview with one J. II. Letcher,
nominally OF this city, who Is made
to say that the resignation OF Mr..
Rawiins might have been caused by
the discovery OF some crooked work ut
Washington by the Mormon Church.
Our Denver namesake Ia usually quite
accurate In the matter OF what It re-
ports people a. saying; and while some
words In this Instance may have been
misplaced or misquoted, and there
may have been something else OF
mitigating character that Is no. givon
at all, the words as published have not
been denied and We are at liberty 10
conclude that Mr.. Letcher used an d
meant them In the light In which
they appear. They are only an In
situation OF course, but they disclose
an animus not to be misunderstood.
We hope the gentleman spoken Of
who has seen some public service here
ana elsewhere and Ia accustomed to
gauging mems words aud acts--has
not yet attributed the recent
exhaustive outnnv OF gold TO
Europe to tho Mormon Church or It's
emlssaries. Let us hope he has not yet
made the discovery that had 1t not
been Tor the hand OF the Mormon
Church the awful cyclone In Okla.
homa would have spent IT. fury on
some desert wa0te. AMI may we
iurther indulge tho fond hope that tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

he had mover received the letter; and
we supposed the chairman OF the
county Democratic committee OF Utah
county had either mislaid or forgotten
II; we never dreamed that mail for
gentleman 80 well.known as MIR.
Rawlins, and particularly when nd
dressed to the care OF 10 active an
organization as the Democratic com.
mittee Of Utah county, could lie In the
Provo office uncalled for. But
lie the fact. About the middle
OF February an official envelope from
the dead letter Office OF the POSSIBILITIES
department at Washington was re.
ceived addressed, az per the heading
Of the letter which 1t enclosed, "Edi-
torlal Rooms, DEsEREr EvEsIso
NEWS, Salt Lake City, Utah." There
vas the Rawlins letter, there
the envelope with lie bold, round
address, and there In characters
Of red the 'ateful word, "advcrllsed."
Mr.. Rawlins hadn't called for n,
neither had the chairman OF the
county Democratic committee at
Provo, and the latter gentleman evi.
IDENTIFY had no postofllcc box.
In view Of all this, we should have
felt justified In renewing the admoni'
ton to patience Oh the part Of the Gov
A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
A WORTHY WOMAN.

Nobility OF character, innate worth
and honorable achieveme nts In life are
sometimes II not frequently like the
gems which the caves Of ocean
bear, never reaching tho light OF day.
The triumphs OF unrewarded merit.
and patient persistence which have
been born hut 10 die 70 far as record or
recogniiien 20, arc beyond compu,a-
ton, while nll around them mefetri-
cious show and unworthy effort have
been signalnd and brought out Tor
special preierment and labofed terms
o, praise.
The New York World makes men,
ton Of woman whose life ought TO be
published In detail. Her name Is Mrs.
Martha Franks; she now lives near the
village OF SLOAN, Ia Green county,
Georgia, and will bs 90 ycars old on
the a2nd Of next July. She was born
In Wilkes county, Georgia, July e2ud,
1904, her maiden name being Marths
Hammock. In her sixteenth year she
married William Frank, who died
leaving her widow twenty.nine years
Of hgc, with Ave children. She Ia now
widow IN the SEVENTEEN year OF her
weeds. OF these children, two sons
and three daughters, the eldest was n
son nine years OF nge at his fathers
death. and the youngcst n daughter
only three months old. Without prop.
erty she rented small farms, and, till
lug them with her own hands, sup
ported herstl' and children, giving the
latter the beSt education possible u nder
her straitened circumstances. Recent.
ly she had n picture taken OF herself,
her youngest daughter, Mrs. Mary l..
Winter; her granddaughter, Mrs.
NJ. A. Markwalter, daughter OF
Mrs. Winter; her great.grandd daughter,
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, daughter OF Mrs.
Markwalter, and her great-greRt-
granddaughter, little Mlss Evie
Smith. She has over one hundred
descendants in life. Her husband, she
knows, fought In two ware, that OF
1912 and the Seminole war, and yet
she has never drawn dollar OF PEN
tion money. Her habits have always
been most plain and she Ia full OF
energy and health even now.
The wish OF all good people will be
that she may continue TO enjoy this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
LETTER THAT NEVER CANE!

By the arrival Of the long .looked-for
missive, the News 10 spared this neces-
sity Of urging further upon Governor
West and ex.Delcgate Rswlins tho
virtue Of patience Ia the matter OF tho
letter mailed In one Of tho hotels Of
Washington, ID. O., and only just now
received Ia Salt Lake City. For our.
selves, we have always felt that there
was plenty Of reason 10 be.
lleve 1t would reach its destination,
that 10 its writer, In the common course
Of events; because It Is not to be sup.
posed that the gubsrnatorlal mail eau
be trIHed with without peril, md the
Instance will doubtless be OF value
equal to all the annoyance II has cost
II It shall do no more than demonstrate
the unreliability Of hotel mall. boxes
for the acceptance Of ofilcia communi.
catione.
We are cAudidly OF the opinion
however, that Mr.. Rawllns has just
cause for complaint against Uncle
Sans postofiice department. This Is
not the frat tins his mail matter has
gone astray. We speak advisedly In
n.,a,,,n.,. =. ~. .,,s....,a,.a =,
49,. 49, - :. A..
,.v.,.,,o". 80, ,-a...,..,.. -,
,.,,.,s wr,,,.n 30 h,.aa,, M. :.
mo mo, ~ ,.n.., an. ,,,,a,. 80
A..
a.u...a.a, ,S,. r..-'.s.
H., -, ~. 800.
..,. nCo,.,.., g., -, a.. .,.,,,..
- Al, 10, .,,,..,. -.
I'd, q. .,,,..., ,,,s,e.,
and n.,. ,.,n,,,., ,, n,.oar..s -
IN, ~. -. 1900. ,a'.s,.1,.
.no,,,.. ,,.,,.. ,,.a,
~. a.. 80 -, a..
p.ad.,. a, ,ha Ne IN, -
,., ,.., ,ns, -, 10 ~, .,.,,.. U.s.,
Nov.mb., ,h,s mana, oon,.In.d ri,
.L.toh In n.,a,,'J .n,,n,a. =, a..
c.nd,aa,ss major. IN. nao,in =, u,as
o,,h,J, s,U.a... ns,.,
.,oss. 10, ros.,,. 4 p,,.d,. H.
E,anhI Cannon M, H. r. ~
A.. T., A.. a.,
,,,,o, rho r,.,,.r No. ~
,r,.n,s ., ~. a.n,,.,,.r go ~
nnh,,.h.d !, no ,.'s,,s, T.. a.,
A. psm,,,. . .a..s.,a,,a ~ 1s'v ~
n.n.r Nd g. - H. -. " 'u'o
,naD.a~a.o,', ' ou'a'so
=, ~ .,,~',sa, . 60. - ',.".' 'ouo
n,s sst, -, -. " w " 'o' MN,
A., ha 49, s, W 'Ao so'u'
,nm,,.,,an - A. ~ s 80, '"s oo,'0''
49,, - " W. ~, anu us inA' TO-
49, -, ,,. =, ,upo',ei WIN
sVp' " '"o '''''' 'e''e'' 'na' ho
q 80 =, s'eu e"' W "A'e ai'y'h'ns'o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
Notion Department.

Calico and Percalo Waists 3 OH regular
price.
Black saieen Skirts = of regular price.
Black Bingham Skirts u oil regular
price.
Ladies' Union Suits from BOO upwards.
Ladies' Ribbed Underwear from SOC up
wards.
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests from So
cents each upwards.
Ladio' Sleeveless, silk Vests, a Job
lot, reduced from s2. IS to 81.
Children's Sleeveless Ribbed Vests from
sac each upwards.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear. To quote
prices would not tell half tho story.
Seeing is believing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templcton is opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEHEr News Building aud all
points OF interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

THE CULLEN, 5. q. Ewing Proprie.
tor. Half block from Post Oflice, doors
from Pullman Ticket office, Main st.
Rates $500 per dry. Special Local
RDfes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
Millinery Department.
Finest Exhibit In the West

IS per cent reduction for tho THREE
DAYS SALE only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

THE WHITE HousE.-Again under
good management, Mrs. q. Il. Podlech
having returned from California and
taken charge, with popular hotelman
NJ, L. Gertno IA manager,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is The
KnutrioEd. Bomrlike, elegant, GEN.
trial anu reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
Notion Department.

Ladies' @. p. corsots for si.25 only.
Ladies' Model Hip Corsots 35c only, az
they must go.
Handkorchieis-An immense line, all
grades, ut 90 10 reduction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
Dress Goods Department.

Plain and Fancy Fabrics ut Tromon-
dous Reduction.
Novelty Suitings will booilered at au un-
usual sacrifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
Lace Counter.
From Cloak Room.

Wrappers (Challlos and calico)a at Z price
only.
Opera Shawls at less than y prices.
Blazer Suits, 25 per cent reduction.
Spring Jackets, original price $500 TO
$1,000 each, all going at $50 each.
Summer busters. Take your choice at
half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
Carpet and Paper Dept.

READ THIS CAREFULLY.
Moquette Carpets, only si.25 per yard.
Body Brussels, only si.0O per yard.
Tapestry, only SOC, 0lc, 100 per yard.
Extra Super only 300 per yd.
Ingram Carpet from zoe to 400 por yd.
These Carpets made, lined and laid for
only 100 per yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
Boot and Shoe Department.

Make You Low Prices In First
Glass Goods.
Children's and Misses, Heoled and
Spring, Heeled. once $500 per pair,all
marked at Sl.25.
Mems Fine Button Shoes, good wear,
cheap, Try pair.
Ladies' and Children's slippers. Just
tho thing now. Nearly giving thom
away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-10
A1exanlgia 6azstte.
TUESDAY EVENING JAN 10 is 5.
How Buzzards Kill Snakes.

~ once Observed, said Lamartine Gibso
"what wa, 70 me new and in teresting sight
that of half dozen buzzards killing
snake. It was years ago, when l lived as a
boy down on farm near SheboulI Ill. One
.JuLe m5.ning ST on rail fence under
walnut ire ove locking field OF growing
wheat. chen ! Observed high IL the ar TWO
or three h:zeti-- Ealing about, just as lazy
and delightfully."- smooth as one could imagine,
around and around in q circle. II was not
long until several moro arrived, and then
counted a ha.f doz. n. They drew nearer
from over patch % woods, and dropped near
the ground III The Il, xt field. Here they CIR
cled abort, every now and then sWooping
close 10 tie Garth. and all az once arose win
great black wrggling cord that AT once
imagined must be snake. The buzzard
dropped the snake from about iiiteea ieet up
aud then dropped right after il and brought
it up again jumped from the fence and
ran across the field over near where the bat
tie. somewhat lo;sidediy, was progressing.
The half dozen buzZards were close to-
gether, taking turn about al the snake. carry
ing il aloft and then dropping 1t with deadly
thud ! thought at the time that snake
could not stand many falls like that and 50
grabbed stick and ran near 10 where Il last
fell. My approach scared them away. one
bird, however, made swoop and gathered the
snake by the back, but the beak grip was not
strong enough and the serpent fell to the
ground. l reached there before the bird
could swoop again, and stood guard over the
remains. The snake WAS stunned TO death.
Il was considerably torn-a great long black
snake fully FIVE feet in length and one and
half inches in thickness. added few blows
with my club for assurance sake and then
walked away to see il the buzzards would re-
turn. They had assembled hi-h into the air,
but they were still over The SPOT, cifclins
about, awaiting my departure. drew OF
and sat down By the fence Then they came
down. one seized tho reptile aud sailed away,
closely followed by tn otle five i; was
battle of birds then, and in inc scrimInase the
reptile was frequently dropped The confess
cont nued far over the fields and ont OF my
vision ST. Louis Globe Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-10

Additional Local Train No. Is leaves
Charlottesville daily $50 a. m, arrives
Lyncliburg $50 a. m: leaves Lynchburg $50
a. m and arrives Danvillc 100 a. n. No.
16 leaves Danville daily 4:i5 p. II. and ar
rives Lyrchburg 6:45 p n.
Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled
Limited. operated daily between Washington
and Atlanta. Leave Washington. No. 81.
10 43 p. m; Charlottesville 30 am. Lynch
burg 3 40 a. m; arriving D2nyiile $50 Z. n;
Atlanta % p. Il.
Returning leave Atlan;a,No. s., u 10 PM;
Danville u 10 q. IT,; arrive Lynchburs
l 50 a. m: Charlottesville , 80 4. m: Wash
iugton 40 a. n. This train is composed en-
tireiy of Pullman cars. on which no sJtrd fare
is charged over and above regular Pullman
charges Through Pullman Sleeping Car New
York to New Orleans, and New York to Au-
gusta also between Washington and Memphis
via Atlanta and Birmingham. Connects ar
Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper to Shreveport,
La, via Meridian and Vicksburg, and also
also connects in Union station. Atlanta. with
through Pullman Sleeper via Macon i, G. S. <
F. r. r. for Jacksonville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-10
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WARRENTON-Trains Nos. g. 13, II aad
40 connect daily to and from Wauenton.
FRANKLIN DIYISION-Leave Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday 6 40 a m, ar
rive Franklin Junction 8 ID 4. m. Leave
franklin Junction daily except Sunday 800
p. m; arrive Rocky Mount $40 p. IN.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. Q and 10 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta, and
Atlanta and New Orleans, and Atlanta and
Memphis via Birmingham.
On trains Nos. II and u Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Atlanta ;
New York, and Washington and Hot Springs
via Salisbury and Ashville.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 0 10 a. m,
and 80 p. N. daily, arrive at Round Hill
II 40 a. M and 10 p N.
Leave W. & o. Junction daily Al p. N.
for Herndon arriving at Herndon 40 p. NJ.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 20 a.
m. and 20 p. m. daily arriving at Alexan-
dria 1T s % a. n. and > Oh p. m.
Leave Herndon daily at . 45 a. M, arrive
Alexandria CIV. &; o. Junction. 6 81 a. IN.
The 8 10 a. n train from Alexandria con-
meets at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge,
Berryrille and Winchester, and at Leesburg
with stages for Aldie and Middleburg
The 10 a. m. train and 4 30 p. N. train
from Alexandra connect at Vienna with
stages for Fairfax Courthouse.
Through tickets on sale at the principal
stations to all points. For rates or inforna
ton apply to any agent of the company er 70
VA. TURK. G. P. a., Washington, D. c.
S. H. HARDWICK. A.G.P.A.. Atlanta, Ga.
]. s. B. THOMPSON, Supt, Rich, Va.