davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-20
poetry
~=svMPHoNY ORCHESTRA.
,n,s ExPzRIkNOE.

.~r,TJIrB's EXPERIBNCB'
il Boston last
Nbe. "" hea heir %Gi.h name
Walled ii s'il9 and.
,b-.r BIZ Music hall
Il play IL . made me- mao
flaws NJ, rur all back o tneh
rbst tnat req Justin Oad.
S' ,.5 . pfo.e called Opus 10,
They P.S!strr mat may meah;
NnsEdi , urbanye % my
sec. haVo',en'
in ali soft y like,
The! si"'GE All i mrde me stert
WEI yEt ke a(oopper d UNI
Afld W. thought that smart'
r.bo,ka tick at him,
T~etSurr,, As OIld be
BaIsII + snIu + Q more Ne SUN
D mIJI, "a, tbs up thLhNS HS
.rt,oushtt that 1 should die;
Ara ~ / aln Do Il.
but itu a ION BRASS HuSO
ItoIVV"o srd up h f his nom.
link that was quite right,
IdldA = = -larc you KNOW
lnsurr wOuIu s&rt.n oolter LII
u inr mu euI sho"
.ne the meanest tn rs Of all
IbtH l%.I IN Il | cali "hS
AI0Acc,,,. D, III co per 0rum+
M : NJ be. Il sOnE'
IN tb- others started then,
Lnd . -dr au awful Il a.,
Ana nt'~. sgIn. up ,otu his hands
~ ~ adm u t - pm.
eudnc1 hear a 9it Of tune
/ 5 i i'S care :, /" , ,s s oi1 things
And 50 Mutual HsrGJI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-20
~"N~ET FEVER PATIENTS.

With .' fever almost always begins
rri... d ~3lien attack Of vomiting,
sri,r. L.'z beth R ,binson Scovil in an
all rn,, ,..'1 Cannot fail to be helpful to
H5n a''I.Ts IN the February Indies
aa,s.5 ''"r""h. The Child becomes
,sstIss. ana -everish, is very thirsty
a03 ~. ana may complain of headache
fash On 4' Jay there is q bright red
apra.Gi The lower part of the neck
In tt - over the chest. When the
pressed with the finger the red
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-20
aOUSEHOLD.
s,LTED ALMONDS.

35afl and bItnch the almonds, dry
t,om and put on shallow tin plates,
~ enough to cover the bottom of
ho tin and add a teaspoonful Of but
ar to each plate, Put them in the
avon until a golden brown, stirring
irfoIently. Take them from the oven,
81, fine salt over them aud shake well.
CREAM PIE.
Peat one egg light without separat-
i, add two thirds Of a cup of sugar
and mix we'll Pour into the egg and
mgsr a cuo and q half Of good, rich
~eam: NIX and season with a pinch of
alt and = lite nutmeg Line a deep
ni4 Dlate with good good paste and
Nh in the mixture Bake slowly,
and the moment it putfs and a knife
blade co aes ouJ clean 1t IS done.
B0yNY CLABBER CAKR.
One ana one half pounds Of -four,
enc and one quarter pounds Of sugar,
three quarters Of a pound of butter,
four eggs, a spoonful Of mace. MIX
the above. aud SUR into it a pint Of
SIabber without whey, add a small
dessertspoouful of new mix. Mix it
in lightly Put 1t into the oven I'm
covered until iC begins to rise, which
it viii do IN d few minutes, then put
On the Id.
WINTER PEA SOUP.
Soak a quart Of spuC peas in water
ever night. In the morning put them
en- to DOI IN a gallon Of water, add a
LITTLE salt, sugar, an onion cut IN slices,
alittle thy me, parsley, a bay las, half
pound # steaEy salt pork and two
pounds Of beef or veal. cut into small
pieces. As soon as 1t bOlls set it back
where it will cook slowly until the
peas are boiled 10 a PURGE, and the
water has re5ucad half. Take out the
neat and pork, rub the soup through a
ueve, PIT lu,o a clean saucepan, let it
'MuP ana serve Ii you like you can
omit the meat and pork, and one quart
Of the water, and add one quart of
nix and hiatt a pound Of butter.
EAyyNNAI5E DRESSING.
6@Dt"O rs-s very hard, drop them
mo c2l water, aud let them stand
Vii co.i. Nash the yolks very fine,
win a~>ly-r fork. add to it one even
"a,2"ltll each Of fine salt and
F'"-7jet sugar, and two even tea
~'y',2,a.s c. dry mustard. Then mix
-'Io,ttLy nirh the fork the raw yolk
" O-9 esE Add ten tablespOonfuls Of
W 0-st olive oil, being careful to put
~0-! a indie at a time, and to mix it
very thoroughly before adding any
lure always stirring one way. Now
- '"3 tab.espOOnfuIs of vinegar and
mule Cay rhne pepper. If you like
~, tau u~@ the juice Of half a lemon
= less vinegar, For lobster salad,
n '~r'e taoLcapoOnfuls Of vinegar.
~, co.cien salad, add to the dressing
'@''7'pooutuI Of capers well drained
''oppra fine, and over the top of
n S'.'d Sgruke q few whole capers.
u'eSsnag can be kept for several
b. .s n d closely covered Mason jar.
T.. III The chest, and if you find it
it,, "-sk when required use, add a
,r ''cn cream, and stir vigorously
io,. %!S with d fork. If more conven-
sI+ " H"epIt fora day or two. do not
gso '',7 chopped capers until ready to
Do not whip the cream.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-20
ONLY A TRAMP.


NJ 4
Written for the PRoGRBss VI FARMER, by
G. Ed KestIer, Concord, \ G.
One Oy one the mortgages are eating
up our homes, one by one the hard
times are destroying u homes, and
soon, ah soon, We'll reach a point-an
awful pOint-when the very timbers
which uphold the ship Of State VIII be
come shaky, to terIng
Rome and Greece and Sparta were
great and glorious, but when their
homes went down Rome and Greece
and Sparta lived only in song and his
tory. Give q man his own home, let
him rest beside his Wn fireside, and
he will fight to protect that home and
to uphold the laws which protect that
home. No hOmes-anarchy. Homes
law and order. But I'm tramplng to-
night, yes, tramping. After a nights
stay in the wildwood, my pard and
N, self wandered on our a award
march. There Is a good deal of novelty
In life, even to tramps. There Is some
thing in hfe's universities and sorrows
that is really amusing. We tramps
often just laugh and laugh at u own
dlsCOmfUrts. But 1T takes a philosopher
to thus see fun amid calamiCie5. My
| pard said, a5 we were sitting on the
railroad track thinking and talking, L
wish l was a rich man, for then I'd live
like a prince and let the cares of the
| world all alone. | would not step SO
low, were 1 president of this railroad,
to trouble myself about issuing orders
to keep a few tramps from riding on
trains"
Sir says I, you then would be
just like the majority Of the rich men
Of to day-you would grow richer by
Ieveying tributes upon the life-blOod of
labor. Sir, remember these extor-
| TONERS.
Woe to the robbers who gather
In fields where hey never have sOWn,
VINO have stolen the Jewel from LABOR
And buiIded to MammOn a IhrOhe.'
These monopOlists have bound the
| cord of legislation so firmly abOu5 their
| interests that it will require the united
strength of all the laboring people to
| snap the cord asunder. And it is get
ting stronger and stronger every day.
| Fibre by fibre, warp by warp, they are
| adding to this cord of class Legislation,
and soon it will be strong enough to
pull down the great fabric of our free
| institutions if something Is not done to
curtail it's power. Rise up, laborlng
men, and mel idle for want OF work,
and help restore this land to It's wonted
! glory. Vote for your own interests
awhile. One reason why they make
so many tramps today is that they
know tha5 they can't vote because they
don't stay in one place long enough.
They ought to pass a law allowing
tramps some kind Of a suffrage, regis
try or no registry. But tramps have
no rights these days. But let me tell
YOU, pard, a parable: All the labor
ing people are tending towards tramp
hood to day-tending towards the port
of no ghts, no home, no suffrage no
nothing, And when they get here II
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
Millinery Department.

We are receiving Novelties and New Pat tern Hats daily. Hirsch's Hats are beauties and everybody is astonished at the low prices they are being sold at.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
cHIcAeo's cLiFF-DwELLERs.
Curions Result of the stranding of Many
 People After the Falr.

Curions Result of the Stranding of Many
 People After the FaIr.
 Eighty-nine North shore cliff-dwellers were arrested in their romantic houses along the dump at Huron street the other night, relates the Chicago Her ald.3 When the worlds fair closed last October, a great mass of human drift wood, gathered from all climes, was thrown upon the city Hundreds of men who had sold red-hot, "yer ofishul guide,r and stained eyeglasses along Stony Island avenue found themselves without employment and no means to return to their former homes. During the winter the: corridors of the city hall, soup kitchens and police stations sheltered them. When the rigor of winter was over, some of them left the city and some secured employment. Nearly two hundre of them did neither. They ,,drifted to the north shore and built for themselves habita- tions.
 The lake at this point was being filed. and there was no end to the variety or quantity of material they had at hand for building purposes. The lake itself was not unkind to them. and ,wreckage, sawed lumber and St, Joe .fruitscrates and chicken coops were now and then washed ashore at their feet. These made the framework of the dwellings in the cliffs The bank or cliff is in some places thirty feet high, receding from the shore in convenient terraces. In constructing a cliff home an excava- tion would be made in the cliff about ten feet square. A frame would be put in with special care to have the roof waterproof Worn out felt roofing, strips of sheet iron and tin would be spread over all. The cliff house was then finished, excepting decorations Old carpets. s,.wall paper, picture frames and mating, discarded from more pre- tentious dwellings farther north on the shore, filled this want
 The house proper was only used for sleeping purposes The cooking was done out in front in tomato cans. Two men generally lived together. A feel ing of comradeship had sprung up in the settlement; there was little quarrel ing, and few of the most thickly populated terraces had even been dignified with names of streets. A few of the men worked at what they could find to do during the day, and most of them got their food by begging and fishing. Their begging was one of the reasons that caused Inspector Schaack to undertake the raid.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
Books that Our Girls Read.

"My gorge rises at the books I hear discussed in modern drawing rooms. ] I am told even school girls read these stories, written by women with pur- pose happily sometimes too we'll yelled to be perceived by their innocent readers. .But5who knows, if they are, to explore all veins of thought, what our girls will not come to knowing or surmising? No, no; the girl of my imagination, like that of every honest and healthy-minded young man, is the old-fashioned Una sitting upon the lions back, passing unsmirched through the world-the girl who loves and trusts. and accepts with womanly dig nity the lot her Creator has set aside. for her. As to some of sthe advisers of young femininity in these days, those who rant andsshriek, and ferment soci- ety without arriving at any result may the Lord settle with them accord ing to their deserts for the mischief they are doing. Mrs. Burton Harri- son, in Century.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS TIC

The Cotton Belt will run two more ex- cursions from Memphis to Texas, leaving Memphis October 23 and November g.. The Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham will sell excursion through tickets for these trains from all stations between Memphis 8 and Birmingham at one fare, plus $2, for the round trip, good to stop off, going or returning, at any point in Arkansas or Texas. with twenty days return limit. For further information write or call on
 C.sP. RECTOR,
 General Agent, sos Main Street, Memphis, : Tenn. 1Q-14-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

Nos. 35 snd 7s carry Pullman Buffet sleep- ing cars between Jacl sonvile and Cincinnati via Waycross. ThoMasville, Montgomery, Nashville and Louisville.
 Close connections made by two trans every day for points in southern Georgia and Flor ida, at Savannah with elegant steamships and at Charleston with the Atlantic Coast Iin e for all points east.
 Through sleepers Wayeross to New York on train No. 7S.
 B. DUNHAM. Gen. Sup't. W. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
 LEE MeLENDON. Div. Pass. Agent, Montgomery, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

I.-O a1THpCF
 EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November s, 1893.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

For further information. sleeping car reser- vation, etc.. call on or address c. H. HUDSON so w wa:nI1g,R,, A nTIuaR, a;p;A.' h PA Knoxville, Tenn. O. A. BENSCOTER, J. N. ROSS, Suppl, A. G. P. A., Birmin gham Ala. Knoxville I enn,
 J. J. FARNSWORTH, District Passenger Agent, 2201 1st avenue,
 Birmingham, Ala.
 l.. A. SHIPMAN, Travelling Passenger Agent, 22O1 1st Avenue,
 Birmingham, Ala. BIRMINGHAM SHEFFIELD AND TENN Es-
 SEE RIVER RAILWAY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE HAS THE BEST TERMINAL FACILITIES
 AT c IF T c A CT O.

All trains enter Chicago on the> Illinois Central tracks along six miles oi the Lake Front through the most picturesque por- ton of the city and land passengers in the magnificent new central station on Twelfth street and Lake Front. This sta- ton is convenient to the Auditorium, Richelieu, Victoria and Leland hotels and within two blocks of the State and Wabash street cable lines and the Southside Ele- vated railway. Convenient stops are also made at Hyde park, Thirty ninth street and Twenty-second street stations.
 Magnificent vestibuled trains, parlor cars, Wagner sleeping cars, private com pertinent buffet sleeping cars and superb dining cars. No transfer across Cincinnati to make connections.
 See that your ticket reads via the Big Four route. D. D. MARTIN,
 Gen'l Pass. and Tkt, Agt.
 E. 0. MCCORMICK,
 Passenger Traffic Manager.
 BIG FOUR ROUTE. CINCINNATI, O.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

sleave college.
 Train No. l. arrives lako II 45, and goes t. ttop.
 Train No. 9. arrives lake 12 50 and goes ], sEop. a14 tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

P. CAMPBELL. General Manag
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
ABOVE ALL OTHERS.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in every disease caused by torpid liver or i'm pure blood For Dyspepsia, Liver and Bowel Arrangements, and kindred ailments, noth- ing approaches it as a remedy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
Gloves and Hosiery.

Just received a full line of tan and black HOSIERY for ladies and children,
 Headquarters for the best GLOVES in tho city.
 We carry full line in all qualities and colors.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

Mrs. AURELIA VAN FILE, of Hdmilt0n, Ind, writee:. My friends said l would never bo any better, for I had ulcerationl of the bow els. By the time I had taken a bottle and a half of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry, the bleeding had almost stopped. My ap- petite was good, noth- ing seemed to hurt me that l ate. My improve ment was wonderful. Several years have Is permanent"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
BIG RETURNS

It is human nature to look for big returns from little investments, but 1t IS not human ture to expect better bargains than our prices We give you such as Kitchen outfits, Bed Room Suits, Dining Room Furniture Parlor Suits and Hall Furniture, fine Willow and Cooler Rockers, Lounges, Center Tables, Mating, Carpets and fine large stock of Baby Bug gies. We can give you prices to astonish you, whether you buy or not, Favor us with call
 -7NN -7N - s$s -s$s }le--. K
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-12
Cz but rzTs bargains are slick chain lightning They slick that into his and look Cash House.
 9 1aWnue Ween

"Dinghzzle that blamed old COW! Naow I'm in fer 1t, shore! Thar she's done gone and split the milk thet mar was a-waitin' fer boo-hoo!--ter make butter an sell 1t an go ter Peter Zinszer's an get some of his bargains boo-hoo-hooo Naow won't jest ketch it from the old woman9 becase she's heard haow ---boo-hoo-. .thet he sells cheaper for cash or on easier payments n anybody else in Birming- hamboo-hoo-o!
 .A - -s3z -;s3z - K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From 9TH st. ferry wharf.
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. wEDNES-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at Z am. for Nomini
creek, Ieona:dtorn and St Clements bay and in
ternediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS tSee schcdue)
{. w. RIDLEY
d3O-t Gen1 Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. d. c..
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA.
The and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot Of
7ta st. wharf arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
an. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1870 In
where railroad connections made for all points
south and southwest.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 6:i0 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:10 pm Arrive Washington at
ESQ am. next day.
Tickets sale at 513. $40. 1851 and 1927 Penn
sylvania ave. and SIS 18th st. NV.
Ask for tickets via line.
Telephone $50.
-JNO. CALLAHAN
ar14-tf Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30
cHEsApEAKR AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 80, 1893.
Trains leave daily from Union station Oh. and
P.l, 9Th and b SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the hnndsomest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington.
200 Pm. DAILY-''Cincinnat and Ga. Louis
Speciar'-Sold vestibuled. Newly Equipped. Eiec.
tric-liehted, Steam heated Train. Pulman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indian
spolis and 81. Loui: without change Dining car
from Maysville serving break fast: Arrives Cincin.
natl, 7:55 am: indianapolis. II 80 am, and Chi
cage. S:4S pm; St Louis. 100 pm,
tied" solid vestibuled train with dining car and
lullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville, without change; arriving at Cincinnati
Gao PM: Lexington. $40 pm; louisville. $50
m Indianapolis, IL 20 pm; Chicago 1:8o am,
and st. Louis. 7:45 am. connecting in Union depot
io:s7 AN. pAmY-ror Old poiu, cOmeOr. and
Norfolk. Orly rail line.
200 Pm. DAILY-Express for Gordonsville
Charlottesville. waynesboro' Staunton and princi-
niond
Pullman locations and tickets Mt company's OF
nces. SIS and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
n. ". FULLER
NO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30
BALTIMoRE AND OHIO p.ueo.n

DALllMOhE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCH EDU1E II EFFECT NOV. 10. 1888.
Leave washington from station corner Of New Jer.
sey avenue and street.
.Ippe.s srs ana vsstbuied Limited
tbSIsd InsG m,, St Louis and indianapolis. ves'
For Pitts1a5s and Cleveland. express daily IL 80
For Lexington and siaunton. 1880 am
Eor winchester and Way Stations 80 pm.
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans II 10 m.
For lSray. 800 pm. 1aiiy.
!7:15 600. IS rninutes, 1S:os. $50 1890 40 90
20 MINUTES, an xl2o xl2:0S. 1918. x2;15 GOO,
70 %ins s.so s2s 1tHs 4;s 1sco 1890 SIS;
ss pm Sundays, Ks 80 600 IS minutesJ, rs :os
$50 IS saSo an; I1?;oo. xla:O5 Loo I2:15 90.
70 %in sa s2 4:s, .5:oo. $50. $500. 1900.
For annapolis 7;l5 and $50 an. 1918 and 4:2s
Pm m. SUNDAYS, $50 an. 4:sl pm:
pm.
For nagsrstown. 1880 am. and 1880 pm.
For Boyd and way points, '1:c5 pm.
an? s Ssy RG' s $50 e sc Ss
Tor W =, Junction and way points. 200,
spa stations only iFn so stopping at prin
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW w YORK P'Ki AND PHIL.
n, r,u,a0,,,,, ApELPRIA A.
East. daily 3:35. 500 1000 am ex Sun. Dining
Carl. Q2:oo Dining Carr. 800 500 Dining Carr.
$40 Ql;so pm Sleeping Car. open at 1000
Rufre. Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For For Atlantic City, 1000 am. and 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. DAILY. SUNDAY only
SExpress trains.
Bsseagc called for and checked from hotels and
ticket oshrcs 80 and 1881 Pa ave. and at Depot.
Gen. Manager. Gen. rasa AZ:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30
De Arnaud's Claim Denied.

The claim OF Charles De Arnaud against
the United States for 100000 was denied
in the Supreme Court Of the United States
yesterday. The claimant had a contract
with Gen. Fremont in 1851 to 20 into the
south and report TO him the condition OF
things there. Pursuant 10 Recommendations
made by De Arnaud in his report to FIRE.
mont. the federal forces occupied Paducah.
KY. to the great advantage and benefit OF
the Union cause. In 1862 De Arnaud gave a
receipt In fun TO the government for his
services upon payment OF $500. Twenty
four years later he reappeared, and demand
ed 100000 from the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. He was referred to the court of claims,
which rejected his petition on the ground
laid down in the case of Totten. that the
whole theory OF the secret service would be
destroyed IL IL was to be made the subject
OF open suits
In the Supreme Court. Justice Shiras
said II was contended that De Armand was
a military expert and not n spy. and that
the sum claimed was a reasonable amount
for the services performed. The court af-
firmed the judgment OF the court OF claims
for the reason that De Arnaud's receipt OF
1862 was full and satisfactory ouittance
to the government, and that the statute
of limitations operated to bar his claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF 6Tu AND Il STREET

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STATION CORNER OF 6ru AND STREETa
Hos AN. PENNSYLVANIA TaiITED-pullmar
Ing and Observation Cars Marri15arg to GhieaSo
Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
ll:o5 Al. Fasr a'f LISE..ror pittsburs. paror
Cars 10 Pittsbnrg; .
snan Baft Faa 4Sa to- h hSs ssss
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to st. Louis.
7:io PM PM W WE d: ExpREss.-puliman Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg TO Cleveland
7:io Pm soTrH WESTERN ExpREss.-pullmau
Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dining
1910 PM. S PAclF + EXPEss.pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg.
$50 AN. for kare. canandaisua. Rochester and
II :O5 A. N. for Wiiliamsport and Remove daily,
except Sunday. For Wiliamsport daily, S:1S
7:lo Pm. for w!lllamsport. Rochester. Buffalo and
Ing Car Washington e to Rochester. '' ''ep
lo;aS Pm fCr Erie GanandnigSa Rcehsste. and
Emrs and saturdays ss only washington e RoeS'
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. ~coScnEs EasIi LIMITED all Par
Tor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore. for
s SSt a s e; s .ns Se;s Day;
I2;I5. l2;47 Except Monday, 2:so dining Carr.
Car. s:i5. i:2o. 1000 and il :$s PM. For
fhllaQelphla only. Fast Express, 1880 AN. week
DAYS. Express. 2:O1 and $40 Pm. daily.
For BOSTON, without change. 7:5O AN. week days
r: q? sas ra zse ees 90 II
1900 Limited. 4:2O. 4 80, 40. 614. 7:1o. 1000
300 9:O5. IL 100, II :05 AM, 1915. i:1s, 2:Oi
2:30, 3:l5 (l:O0 Limited, 4:2O. $780, 6:14. 7:1C
1000. l0:40 and II IS PM.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:2O AN. and 4:38 PM
For Annapolis 10. 500 and II 80 AM. and 400
Pm. daily except Sunday Sundays. 900 AM
and 400 PM.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jackson
Vile ST Augustine and Tampa. 400 AM, BAG T..
NJ. daily. Florida Special, 5:55 pm. week days.
Richmond and Atlanta 4a2 PM. daily. Rich
mond only, 1887 AM. week days.
Accommodation for Quantico 7:f5 AM. daily and
For Alexandria 400 c:s5, Tao. s:.o e:45 II 80
An. eli. s:2s. 4:eS 500. s:l5. SOC. io:Os
An, ga, e:ls. 500 aud io:oa P.M.
Leave Alexandria for Washington sos, 6:43. 7.O5
500. 3:1O, JOBS. 11:44 An. Loo 300 $40.
6:13, TOO, 7:2O. 9:15. 1852 and II :0S PM. On
Sunday at $40 AN, l:2o. $3.50. 700. 100. OILS
ard 1882 PM.
Ticket Offices northeast corner of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue ano at the station, 9Th and d
streets where orders be left for The checking
Of baggage to destination from hotels and resi-
iencee. ]. r. WOOD,
s. NJ PROVOST, General Passenger Agent
General Manager. ja10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30

FOR RENT
2422 Pa ave,1tr, %. laun-
dry. eel Il st r.ami $50
1DD9 I'D. l0r&b. $3.50
SIS 23d NV, 9r&D. .30.JC
221S g NV. sr & b. 30. 30
100 Goth NV, 7r&b. %. 40
BIS 10th, sr. 20. so
23O6 NJ, 6r Il b. -. 30
Kansas ave. &c. 20
Central ave near Co
iumbia I'd. Tr&sta.16.5O
1112 4th sc, Or. ..12.50
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