davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
MEMPHIS AND THE KATY.

The statement telegraphed from Par
sons, Kan, to the effect that the Mis-
sour, Kansas aud Texas had made
ninety-nine year contract with the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott and Memphis rail.
road company to run its trains from
Paola to Kansas City over the Memphis
tracks, has been denied by President
Nettleton Of the Memphis road. The
agreement now in force has not been
changed, and provides that the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas trains shall be run
from Paola to Kansas City over the
Memphis tracks. pulled by Memphis en-.
gineS and operated by Memphis train
crews. Under this contract the Katy
trains now enter the Union depot. They
are not recognized as Katy" trains IN
any way, aud have no place on the time
schedule excepting Us Memphis trains.
The statement from Parsons IS 10 the
effect that hereafter the Katy trains
are to retain their identity aud are to be
run into Kansas City on the Memphis
Texas train crews and engines. If this
were true, the Missouri. Kasas and
Texas would have to get permission To
enter the Union depot as a separate and
distinct company, having none of thu
rights OF the Memphis company, A sim
pie trlckage lease from the Memphis
could not carry with II the Union depot
rights of the Memphis.
II Is well known that the officers of the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas have long
desired such Il contract as Is mentioned
in the Parsons story, and II may he Sc
cured, but would not be rs favorable a4
the present arrangement unless it carried
with it Union depot privileges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

The agreement Of Southwestern lines
10 cancel some Texas winter tourist rates
became effective Saturday. The order
reads Cancel all winter tourist rates
to Texas excepting to Austin, III Paso.
Continucua passage tiekets remain on
sale their final returning iHnlt being luna
/. This order docs not effect the lnnd
Seekers excursions Of February 10,
March 49, April 10 ami May s"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
INTERNATIONAL ROUTE,

fsaIecilon with Houston and Texas
IlRailway, makes the best time from
foRT WORTH. DALLAS.
/: ether North Texas Points, to
sln. San Antonio. Laredo.
And Points in Mexico.
fNAN SLEEPERs DAILY in each
diFection VIA HEARNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

The Fort Worth and Denver City railway,
10 ihe North and EaAt 10 accommodate liza
patrons. have concluded TO inaugirate PAS.
fengrf service from Fort worth nn1 al
chicago. New York Kansas City, Pius.
burg, Topeka 81, zoe. Elpporin, Newton.
North pnd Hast. ny this route you make
practically tne fnine time. making close
connection az Panhandle city, where
through coaches are prurlde1.
Fare from Fort worth same Az via any
other line,
For full Information addrrW
General Passenger and Freight Agent For
Worth, Tex
City Ticket Agent. sol Maln street, Fort
Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

None ilni yen-ysar old Hplie 81 Nelson
vHiskr s.lii AYR ~ N4u.i1' ifar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
abroad Time Table.

a iaciic trains Siig Nes. |, and d
n Texarkana, Y. G. Junction.
= ssehefson. Marshall. Longvlew
vhg Sandy, Mlneola. wills Point.
~, s,ssAey, East Dallas, Dallas and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

Y NoRrH Az nlo GnANnp


tifs u Arrive nan,..
A ''-' s-... $50 a m gJD y,
.biaaii $3.50 sos p N s:i5 y m
CALI ''.'.... $40 a m p.oo M
-. '''ll'i5 p m He's o M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

\, nssoN, S. C. WARNER,
a. s'sWertA. TeI. G. P. A.. Tyler. feAa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

ID ftsI.aAt T. 10
10 r''A' Ticket Ascent 4
s-s squday. eslsA Lrp1,.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-23

Wood.
The YALE ExPosIroR and Michigan
Farmer, one year, only Sl.00.
We are pleased to notice Austin Lutz
back at his post in the postoffice.
Ir. Convey, the painless dentist at
Eapley House. Saturday, Nov. "a.
A change of adv. will appear in next
issue for Mrs. Taylor of the Yale Ba.
z,ar. Watch for it..
/ evils Bow is laid up with sore hand
and his place on the dray seat is occu.
Iiad by Mint Mcdonald.
The new NJ E. church will be dedi.
Gated Sunday, December 9th. Minis
ters from abroad will be present.
We have just received a new line of
clothing which you should not fail to
sec. Suits from So to Sl5. w. II. Bal
1aAtine.
There will be rattle for turkeys at
the Rapley House sample room on
Monday next, Nov. 9th. All are in
vitcd to come out.
A fine doe was received at the station
Iiere on Wednesday. 1t was sent to
John Cavanagh by friend who is
hunting in the north woods.
Russell Presley and i. A. Newsted
tell us that last week while they were
saving wood they saw Il large live
snake. Of course we believe them.
Before leaving for California Mrs.
L. Darcy will be pleased to entertain
the ladies of Church of Christ and all
Others interested, Wednesday, Novem.
Der 18th, from . O'Clock to D p. m.
4 -,
hund stove. Any person having such
an article to dispose of at any time
would 10 we'll to inform me of the
fact rs often have Il call for second
hand stoves, either wood or coal
Lewis Bow.
W. W. Lord, auctioneer, will sell fol
Fred Lorts at Cheyenne, y miles wes
and 3 miles north of Peck, on Tuesday
November 9th, commencing at one
O'Clock sharp, II lot of horses, cattle
hay, and notions i'll II general store
L. Is bona iidc sale.
Dr. Warner Cornell, my brother anC
partner, eye, ear, nose and throa
spccialists of Port Huron, is confined
to his bed with malarial fever, conse
ouently he will not be able to make
hi usual visit to Yale this month
November Both, but will be there De
cauher 2Sth. DIR. Il. A. Cornell.
India now has population of near
ly 800, O00, 900. And all these peopl,
are owned and bOssed by a little islanC
900 miles away, with u population o.
only q, 900 900. This being the case
what is in the way of an aggressive
nation like Japan, with population
of 10000 600, conquering and bossinl
China, a country close beside her
even though it has 100, 100000 inhab
itants? England should consider this
phase of the Japan-China question
and mind her own business.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-23
Davidson 4 Co.
sos and 907 Military st.
Port Huron. Mich.
ExPOSITIoNS.

Incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.
And now the WintTy winds do moan and roar,
The sky at eve grows dark aud murky;
Prom DER the fields we hear the plaintiyc cry
OF some f0rl0rH Thanksgiving turkey.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-23

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1880
T.. NJ, HOllyI:lG T. 81, Detroit 40 r. NJ, Toledo
4:40P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw :i5 4. NJ Arrive at Midland
500 Z. NJ, Mt Pleasant 100 Z. NJ, Clare 6:34 p.
NJ, Evart :2s L. 81, Reed City $50 T.. NJ, Bald.
win s:45 Z. NJ, LudingtOn 1000 l.. NJ, ManiStee
1925 l.. NJ.
Connecting at Ludngton with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of navigatiOn),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Saginaw and Detroit
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company.
F.A. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-23

To The Public.
You are respectfully invited to call
at our Emporium. and inspect our
Stock of New and Elegant Household
Furniture just being received.
We have in Stock,
BED Roona Suites.
Dining and Kitchen
Tables,
Fancy Stands in Great
Variety,
Lounges, Mattresses,
Feather Pillows,
Bed Springs, Chairs Of all
Kinds,
Desks, Side Boards,
in fact, we intend to meet the needs of
the community in the Line of House
Furnishings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

The nopula "Daghela aVanu I'M passo.
IS "a striking illustration OF the tortui-
t0us manner In which some airs acquire
a national renOwn. I'm 1888 Milan was "a
hot-bcd Of Italian conspiracy ana lh-
tricte against the Austrian rule IN lon-
hardy At the Teatro della Cannobiana
a ballet-dancer was received bF me
SPECTATORS with mingled applause and
Kisses This gave rise TO disorder, the
police interfcred and took the part OF
The ma iOrity, who We're adverse 10 the
danseuSe. At once the popular sympd-
thies were enlisted IN her favor ana her
cause was thencefOrth Identified with
patriotic aspirations. Further disturb
ances followed. and the run Of the ballet
ballet girl danced her passO solo passed
into the streets of Milan, and was heard
qVervWhcrc The words, partly ltHldn.
partfv Nlilancse, were a hybrid mei1ndo
of love and war, with the refrain Dag
bela aVanti un passO,' meaning move
"A step forward" And this was received
bv the public as an cXhortatiOn To pa
triOtic action. while by the AustnahS
both tune and words were deemed an IN
eolent challenge. and were not forgot
ten a few months later when war was
declared between Austria and the KING
dom of Piedmont. 'Daghela aVanu was
then played I'm derisiOn by the Austrian
military bands as they advanced INTO
Piedmont: but Austria was soon Obliged
10 evacuatc this district. ana her retreat
ing armies heard the same strains sung
by ne advancing soldiers of Italy Pro
vince after province VAS annexed 10
neS2tiCn the popularity Cf this strange
song increased. until it as heard all
over Italy Laura A. Smith, in Septem-
Der LippincOttS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

English papers have alluded 10 rumors
that British capitalists have had agents
at work in Nicaragua with the idea or Sc
curing the reversiOn of the concession in
the event of the construction company 5
magin 4 failure and FORGETTING its prlvil-
eyes. American susceptibilities are un-
dOubtedly enlisted on the side OF the en-
terprise in a way that British are not.
General Grant pinned his Faith 10 the
Nicaragua route. ana his opinions have
been subsequently confirmed by compe-
tent observers IL is easy to be observed
that accurate information about mo
Nicaragua Canal IS getting 10 be rather
widely dispersed in England. This fact
appears from an inspection Of their news
papers Of the serious class. In fact, II
The enterprise were offered Cor subscrlD-
ton at this moment under the proper
auspices there is little doubt that II
would be taken up out OF hand. The
gift Of money in the London market as
yet shows not the slightest sign or RELIEF
or outlet-New York Evening sun.
As the New York sun Is rather opposed
to government control OF the canal. IT'S
admission that the capital may be raised
in London is especially imp rtant.
Should a contract be male In England lot
the capital. the possibility of our conticl
viii have passed from US. Such loss
would be lrrepardble Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
Gets u Grow.

Senator Uoar is not the only distin-
- recipient OF grcwsome reminders
OF recent unpleasant events. In apparent
retaliation of the action Of the trium-
phant democrats OF Alabama in scndins
the Massachusetts Senator 4 coffin fEed
with cOrncobs a Pennsylvania protection
ist evidently a republican, aroused TO
"ghorlish glce" By the defeat Of the
propositions for free coal and free iron
ore has sent President Cleveland large
crow The bird arrived at the White
House this morning. 1t came by express
and was delivered TO Private Sccrefary
Thurber. who is the ranking official there
in the absence Of the President n Is
fine specimen OF the carvidae family ana
was stuffed and mounted in good stYie.
1t was packed in box with opening on
four sides, and was plainly addressed:
borrower Cleveland. President OF the Uni
tea States, Washington. d. G; Veto or
eat crow" The President would probably
Meier have known of this incident but
for its publication, as IL Is not likely that
IL would be reported 10 him by the en-
ployes OF the Executive Mansion.--
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
THE LOCAL BUDGET.
the PAST WEEK IN TIE CITT'S
FASHION4PLE UORLD.
Coming and GoinG-But Little Else On the
Social Programme lete Dan
sante-Elst End JOttings.

Miss Nellie Boyhn has returned from
the "AIleghany.' Goshen, having been
the belle par excellence Of that resort
during her stay there. She was chap
eroned by Mrs. benjamin u. Nash ana
her departure was much regretted by
all the guests
Miss Mary Hatcher. another OF Mrs
Nash's party is also much admired BY
sojourners at the Springs.
Rev. and Mrs. Hartley Carmichael eX-
pect to arrive in Richmond about Sep
TENDER 7th. During their stay abroad
they have been the recipients or hospi-
tallty from a number of prominent Eng
lishmen, and were, when they last wrote
to friends i'm this city, the guests Of SIR
Thomas Coe, by whom they were de
lighpuly entertained. Mr. Carmichael
is greatly invgorated 10y his travels and
will bring redundant onersy 20 his pas
tOral work in the fan
The Medical Publishers Association IN
the United States and Canada met al
Hot Springs Va, on Monday and Tues
daV OF last week Or. Laudon Is. Ld
wards Of this city Was reelected Pres
ident OF the Association, worthy tri-
butte to his intellectual force ana JUST
popularity with his tellow-phy sicians
Mrs. Allan Talbot and Miss Florence
Talbot are summering. at Hot springs
All the grandsons Of Dickens are
named Charles.
Prince Adolphus, Of Teck, brother OF
the Duchess or Ork, who Is going 10
marry the eldest daughter OF the Duke
of Westminster Engiands Wedltnlest
nobleman. is one OF tne best dressed
members Of the royal family. Ills strong
point an exchange gravely states, rs
scarf pins.
Among the Americans presented TO Lord
and LADY Aberdeen at the Drawing
Room recently held in Halifax, Nova
Scotia. were Mrs. John Howard ana MISS
Emma Bradley Howard Miss Howard
also enjoyed the hospitality of Maple"oou'
the Nice-Hegal summer residence.
Sir Edwin Arnold said recently that ne
heartily endorsed "a remark 0nc once dl' on
10y Chauncey ep.w-"France depeilus oa
being civil to interviewers." ,,..,,
The example OF the marriage OF h.tc
Miss Bradley Martin. hardly OUT Oh tne
schOolrOOm. TO the Earl OF craven, mas
inspired Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt, anu 80
little Miss Vanderbilt. nitteh years u
age, has been launched IN Lonuoh 5000.
She made her debut at inc tlat e ,n"cb
Ion. which has been eNploiled 80 ihuSn
recently in the society p@perss' str,r"s 10
that Mrs. Vanderbilt has TWO suInsS "
ber how and n she does not marry her
1a,,ebtnr 90 Hattenburg. she has Tor next
cbDica The Young Duke Of Manchester,
nn,. n,nateen wears OF age. This would
80 ,nore unite the houses OF vanderbilt
and yznaga which have suirerei tenn
norary break IN the divorce VI fernaAaN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
Human II rises.

The nervous, panicky temperament Of
that noble animal, the horse. Is so well
known 10 US people of the western nations
that we instinctively fear and mistrust
him II anything, no matter how slight
happens TO throw him on either his
mental or his physical balance. Indeed,
so ingrained in our minds from long as
ISOLATION with him. are all his fears and
pecnliarities. that in an accident when
we are riding or driving do not stop
nor as 10 what the horse Is likely 70
do but We act ar once on what might
be called our horse instinct.
All this is very forcibly brought home
If we chance 10 be in a land where men
do the work and assume the function of
horses.
For instance, in Japan. where carriage
horses are almost unknown and one goes
from place TO place in jinrickishas (curi-
Ously enough, this compound word, by
the way, means. literally Pullman
carr. your collie is your horse, and as a
veritable horse do you exactly regard
him after your first feeling OF surprise
is over that your steed has but two legs
instead OF four. Nhereupon you I'M
mediately impute 10 man as rational
as yourself. and far more al home IN
his surroundings, all the attributes and
foolish. unreasoning fears OF that noble
animal with the long face, low forehead,
and small brains.-Walter Rogers Fur
ness, in september Lippncotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
Typtwritcrs.

as 1t true that typescript (as H. seem y,.'
NOW 10 be called) Is universally pre-
ferred TO the Old-fashioned M~ilu90' iY''
And If so. why'd. y. .,o
Simplv-or chiefly-because as run,
II is much easier read. An inolsuhC. Vi
grabbed hand wastes the tiir on c''
and printers, and thus InCle 49,, se,,,.r-
cost Of publication: We could name Se' vI
al weU-knoWn authors whose WoIR
ouires twice as many hours 90 me l.VuS
and words. saw as the average III GINS
mn Now if a young writer Is WlSe' ~
~ ers u,ilI not multiply difficulties IN we
80 ~ making out his meaning ,II'
tra1sferring II 10 the printed page j. 90
pie I'm the office cannot slop 70 VVorjo,,--
= dad hand" and spell 1t out laborivu9
" letter by letter, or even line by IH i,i
Inc editorial eye has to glance Iapi"iy
over the sheets TO determine "nesHyI
tbeS, deserve a closer perusaii anu III
49,. coses there is no reason why com
nositors and prOof-readers snoulu Ne
required 10 cudgel their brains III 49,
ing at what ought 10 ne clGdI a. -, ." 49,,
N0v, the typewriter. II II be q BooH ma
80 80 and properly handled, removes
these Instructions and turns out 'e'l
that Is as plain as print. .u-e-.,,o and
,bo 'Eaeinner with his cheap machiuo l7
o ort ~ nike wild work tn he has learn
ed 10 manage 1t. Nore IA. -
,~1,st be remembered that me uilhF
machine and has no s9u'-r hu Irorl, m
that the professionals VINO NVi W, az
eo,-sti,~es l4tor under the same ue''i ~
cv. You can't cXrect them 10 en1 ka,, d,'D
ali the fine shades OF your your r,' udnipos't'
y" MN aram,Tar, rhetoric. and punctuation.
Whcn you write Of Ciytemnestira or ZEN, StH-
iramis. be careful to form every , ,,,.Sl
distinctly. for the young hcS VIZ az.
names 3eg lyP66S efo i"a' And if You would no,
waste your 'abor, never sen. send 3, out I5osi
typescrpt till you have TeV Yc b ,5 ,' so
NIKE ,,kc more than ten corrections T. ne
iinis icftcr tear it up and have the
"oI nere ~ Hothfng sacred and infailihle
about he typewriter We have seen
some OF its productions that were W"if,
than the average manuscript Snd a.. III
rarts more unintelligible. 4 bad type
e'rirt freely but neghgently or roughly
a amended With the pen. is a Thing to pro
woke more profanity than any OF us
ought willingly TO be Responsible ior
Talks with the Trade, In September
7 irr,fufpff'G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

Is one Of the things 10 be attributed TO
happy accident; II cannot be accom-
plished by taking thought, or by any
amount Of burning OF the midnight oil.
MOnarChs have no power TO command 1t,
and often the greatest poets and must
clans are most incapable Of producing a
truly national hymn. No, the great pop
ular lyrics OF the world have been the
result Of accident, and the vent-hole OF
fiery feeling long confined. What but
accident caused the song Of My Mary
land" TO prove the chant to which thous-
anis Of the soldiers OF the Confederacy
kept time during lS6l-65? And could any
than the extraordinary popularity Of the
than tho extraordinary POPULARITY OF the
"MarlbrOush Sen va-t-en guerre," which
Was due 10 TIE fact of provincial nurse
having luiled TO rest the little dauphip,
the son Of Louis XVI. with this q?
Had he not written his one undying ~
rls, the "Marseillaise," probably Rouget
de- Lisle had never been heard OF; And
who speak OF Max SchneGkenburger
when they talk OF Die Yacht ann
Rhein"? Verify. the making OF a war
song is added at arms, not mere
effort Of the pen.-Laura A. Smith, in
September Lipplncotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
The IInd Heroine.

There Is still another type or heroine
which has not as yet to any great eX-
tent invaded English literature.-the Vi
cious, the Teprenensible heroine. She
abOunds in the French novels, both old
and new. BalZac had studied her pro-
foundly,-vide Madame Marneffe I'm "Cou-
sine Bette" Flaubert dissected her with
medical skill and severity in Madame
Bovary;" Daudet demonstrated her de-
structiveness in Fremont Jeune ct RS
Ter Aine," Jack" "Sappho." etc. Among
British novelties Mallock has expert
mented with her considerably: but she
has not struck root i'm English soil. She
is far from being domesticated on the
northern side OF the Channel. IL she
were az scarce in British society as she
Is In British fiction, It would be matter
OF congra tulation.- Hjalmar HJorth Boy
essen, in September Lippincotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
OF Interest to Mothers.

The success Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam.
of McKeesport, Pa, in the treatment
OF darrhoea IN her children VIII UNI
doubtedly be OF interest to many moth
ers. She says Il spent several weeks
in Johnstown, Pa, after the great flood.
on account OF my husband being employ
Ell there. We had several children
with us. two OF whom took the diar-
rhoea very badly. / got some Of Cham
herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Eemedy from Rev. Mr. Chapman. 1t
other cases where 1t was equally success
ful | think il cannot be excelled and
cheerfully recommend IT," - and 20
cent bottles for sale by owens & Minor
Drug Company, L. NJ; Slaughter, r. Z.
Reeves & Co. and W. G.. Forstmann.
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

erous private residences than she IS III
the Executive Mansion There Is niue
opportunity for the display or mdlFlcu
ality in the adOrnment OF the rooms
and in the state apartments here Is d
suggestion of "A government, institution
n trine at variance with artistic taste
The chiefesty charm of the OLD Mansion
lies i'm its historic associations.
The last reunion of Airs. Cleveland arc
her social assistants before the summer
fittings was Wi,en they were photograph
ed. two days before Mrs. Cleveiand u'
parted for Grey Gables. Inc .tllsl " ,o a.
einpularly fortunate I'm the disposition.
Of ''' the he group ana in catching a happy
expression on each face, and the pnolo
grail has the unqualified approval %
the very many admirers OF TINS HIo"p
of Noble DANES" The single picture o.
Mrs. Cleveland. made at the same 'ilH,
and therefore the latest that has 5,, DTen
made is pronounced 10y "e'
~ HARRILr HENRI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor OF the
Cranhic Texarkana, Arkansas. has found
what he believes to be the best remedy
i'm existence for the tiux. His expert
ence is well worth remembering lie
saws: Last summer ] had very severe
affack OF nuX / tried almost every
known remedy, none giving relief. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was recommended TO me. l
purchased a bottle and received almost
Immediate relief. / continued TO use
the medicine and was entirely cured.
! take pleasure in recommending tnis
remedy TO any person suffering WIN
such a disease, as in my opinion II Is
the best medicine in existence" % and
~ cent bottles for sale hy owens *
Minor Drug Company, +. NJ. Slaughter.
f. T. Reeves q Co., and w. CT. Forst-
mann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
Washington.

A chance for everybody TO visit the
can,,si 81 the United States is offered by
the Richmond. FrederieksourE and Poto,
i m..,nias conceive. Tickets will be sold
~ ,hs one fare rate. $3.50. for the round
a. a. ."e August sd TO 18th. inclusive. good
u u,p, September 9Th. and by special ar
Engagements these tickets may re extend e,o.
each way daily connect the cities In a
few hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
R,cb,nond TO Niagara Falls and heturn.

si4 VIA DIRECT ALL-RAIL KUUIE.
Niagara Tours will leave washington
rG y August 23d, September LIST and
9TH through the picturesque valley
OF the Susquehanna and the IA
nous Lake Region Of New fork-
found trip from Richmond only slf.
via Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pos
tomac railroad. Tickets limited eleven
days, and good TO stop at Watkins Glenn
and Rochester. returning via Buffalo.
For full information apply TO
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager. {
Byrd-Street Station. (