davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
THE MEXICAN SECRET SERVICE.
It Keeps an Eye the Affairs of Public
and Private Men.

and Private Men.
1.-THE secret service of the French re-
public is generally considered to be the
most perfect spy system in the world, -
said Oliver Beach, travelling man of St.
Louis, but in my humble opinion the de-
partment of private intelligence supported
by Mexico surpasses it both in extent and
intricacy A couple of years ago I was
accidentally permitted to get an insight
into its workings, and I was astounded.
One would imagine that great private
detective agency would be a necessity only
in country like Russia, where the life of
the ruler is constantly threatened, but
down in Mexico there is a system of es-
pionage that extends to every part OF it.
1.-THE motives of every public man in
Mexico are not only perfectly well known
to the government, but every visitor is
subject to scrutiny. 1t was President Diaz
who first established the chain of secrecy
that now holds all the people in its links.
Every now and then one will be surprised
to see a body of Mexican troops hurried
off to some remote place in farof state.
None will know the reason, but the fact
will soon become known that the govern
ment has prevented an embryo revolution
from gaining strength and force. A con-
siderable number of Americans residing
in Mexico do SO because the law will make
it unpleasant for them in their native
places The Mexican secret service has
the private record of each of these, and if
any of them shows too much activity in
Mexican affairs there is an arrest The
United States authorities are notified, and
extradition of the prisoner follows. Yes,
sir, the Mexican secret service is the great
est of them all, and it's ramifcations ex-
tend everywhere over the republic, and a
good way on this side of the border. y
Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
RRlEFLY TOLD.

President Cleveland and party reached
Washington on the return from the duck
shooting expedition in South Carolina
yesterday morning.
Colonel Saul D. Bailey, aged g., ex-
mayor of Bath, and president of the Ma
rine Bank, died yesterday morning af-
ter an illness of four weeks.
At Wilmington, NC, the Island
Beach hotel, well known summer re-
sort, situated on an island, known as
the Hammock, was burned last night.
Loss $4,000; insured for nearly $4,000.
At Toledo, Ohio. Charles Clarke and
wife went out Saturday night to do
some Christmas shopping, leaving two
children, aged four and six in he'd. Fire
broke out and the children were smoth-
cred to death by smoke.
The buildings on the Hiram Pierce
place in Belfast, burned Saturday
night. Cause unknown. Loss $4,000: in
sured. Mr.. Hodgdon, an invalid, was re-
moved with difficulty.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
The Boys Explanation.

1t was Buffalo small boy who came
home from one of our model schools and
was asked by his father how he was COM
ing on. WELL" said the candid child,
Jimmy - has got ahead Of me in the
class. Dear, DEAR" said the father,
land how does that happen?" "Oh, you
know his parents are very brightP'-Buf-
falo Commercial.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
When She Is Perfect.

The Duchess of Rutland has perpetrated
the little joke that "some of her relatives
considered that the perfect woman should
be q silent woman" Such a sentiment,
says The Lady's Pictorial, could only have
its origin in the mind of some such mali
cious male as the man who wrote the fa-
nous epitaph on a talkative woman:
Here, meath this stone, a lump of clay,
Lies Arabella Young,
Who, on the twenty first of May,
Began to hold her fonguel
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Injured In the Accident.

Sufferer suppose we shall sue the rail-
way company for about $3, 900 damages.
Lawyer-Three thousand dollars dam
agesl Nonsense! Thirteen thousand at
the very lowest, man!
Sufferer (surprised why, think
should be quite content if I got So, 600
damages.
Lawyer-Yes, probably you would, but
Iwant at least $40, 900 for myself.
srville Journal .I
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
FOX Hunters, BANQUET.

The fox hunters banquet of the Forest
Gun club. held their annual banquet with
r. W. Lord of Cumberland. Saturday eve
ming, and a very pleasant evening was
spent. Among the guest was Mr.. Louis
Gauthier and wife from Portland. The party
broke up at a late hour.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

One of the High School boys Satur-
day night got too intimate with the can
non with which the salutes were being
fired, and a badly powder marked face
was the result.
The temperature last night was some
what chilly, it being seven and nine de-
grees above zero in sheltered parts Of the
city. and in the outskirts must have
been we'll down to zero.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

Brooklyn was named by the Dutch from
small village near Amsterdam named
Breucklen. The name is found in the city
archives spelled Bereuckelen, Breucklen,
breucklyn, Broucklyn, Breuklyn, BROCK
land, Brnrr''-nd nnf finally Brooklyn.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
BOUND VOLUMES.

We have the eight parts complete
bound in boards for $1.00 each, at which
price we will send them prepaid to any
address. We cannot bind parts at this
rate but have made arrangements with
a local binder to put parts in a
similar binding for 35 cents. Parts can
be left at this Office.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Had Settled One,

Soph-Say, Fresh, did you ever see a 81
bill?
Fresh-Well, / g-less yas! Had one pre-
sented mo that time you invited me to
lunch. University Courier.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
All the Parts Are Ready.

All mail OF ders will be filled from the
office of publication in Philadelphia or,
we will send direct from this Office by
return mail if two cent stamp is sent
for each part.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

Take the MAINE STATE PRESS for
weekly Paper.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

The series consist of eight parts, each
part containing thirty-two pages, about
fifty unique pictures printed in a variety
of colors, on superior grade of paper,
very highly calendered, and they are
bound in beautifully illuminated covers,
executed in the highest style of art,
from designs by Palmer Cox. All these
QUEER PEOPLE are arrayed in varied
garments by Mr.. Cox, much as ordin-
ary human beings dress.
Bears, Foxes, Elephants, Lions, Mice, Etc.,
walk on two legs think as men and wo-
men do. talk to each other, go to
housekeeping, dance at weddings,
HAVE GRAND FEASTS and FR0LICS,
celebrate gala days and holidays, make
great steaming puddings for festive oc-
casions, go hunting with knives, revol-
vers, guns, etc., go skating like real men,
gallop around in moccasins and snow
shoes, go up to the moon in a fairy ba-
loon, and persistently perform thous-
and like odd and jolly pranks.
1t is not often that we get such books. 1
have read them through, and laughed all the
way along. 1t is the jolliest kind OF fun from
beginning to end. The youngest and the Oldest
can find In it a big laugh and good sermon.
ROBERT LOWRY, d. D.
The price of these parts is 10 cents
each, with coupon printed, on another
page.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
<11=o 1--sl2 - y 1-1- 81 = = 80
j.. -, M. DYER & CO. 4.

PAPER CUTTERS,
SCoNCES,
STATIONERY
IN BOXES,
SCRAP Books.
SHAVING SETS,
TRIPLICATE
MIRRORS,
THERMOMETERS,
TRAVELLING BAGS,
Work BOXES,
WHIST
COUNTERS,
WHIST PRIZES.
WRITING FOLIOS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.

useful and sensible HOLIDAY
GOODS selecting PRESENTS We have
of ebestgO lowest
Hemslcled Embroidered and Initial ALL
Scarfs, Silk Nlu1ers, White Aprons
Chenille
Blankets, Skirts, &c
China Ware, vanine's importation of New York
of Vases Plates.
&c. at about 80 cents
dollar.
Fans. Perfumery, Shell Combs, Brush Comb Sets,
POrtemOnnaies.
IA Printed PercaIc Dress Patterns, 81 90 each.
French reduced from $6 to $685.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

Do you want to know what is going on in the
Werld-Take the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Bind
THOSE
PORTFOLIOS /!

Don't let such nice volume
go to ruin in your homes
You can not afford to have
them go unbound when it
can be done in such fine
style and so reasonably at
The PRESS Office.
Have you any of the PRESS
portfolios you wish to pre-
serve? Do you know they
make up into beautiful
books? Call and see samples
of our work.
DROP postal card to The
PRESS and have our
representative call and col
lect the work. 1t is cheap
er to bind than to keep run
of loose parts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

JEWEL CASES,
LAPfTABLETs.
LETTER CASES. 4 a
MIRRORS,
MANICURE SETs,
Music ROLLS,
NOVELTIES IN
STERLING,
PRAYER Books, sr
PHOTO ALBUMS,
POCKETBOOKS u
SILVER MOUNTED,
PLAYING CARDS,
PHOTO FRAMES,
PURSES.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES,

EVERY effort
Z has b en-.
made this year
to secure three
desirable re-
suits in our as
sortment.
THE NEWEST,
THE BEST,
THE MOST
MODERATE
PRICED
that the mar
ket afforded.
The full assort-
ment is ready
for your In
spection.
dec11dt2
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

SHORT &
HARMON,

8Iif CARD CASES.
CELLULOID
NOVELTIES.
DRESSING g
CASES,
DIARIES,
DICTIONARY
STANDS,
DoMINOES,
FINE MEMO.
Books,
FOUNTAIN PENS,
FANS,
FAMILY BIBLES,
GOODS IN
STERLING,
GOLD PENS,
HAND BAGS,
lNKSTANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-19
WAS NOT FIRED on.
Erroneous Report Concerning an
American Launch AT Rio.

Rio Janeiro dispatch. dated SATURDAY.
says; There is absolutely no truta in the
sensational report circulated 20 the effect
that one of the rebel warships recently
fired on the steam launch belonging 10 the
United States steamship Newark
Spread of yellow Fever.
The spread of yellow fever is causing
much alarm among the foreign population.
as of those who die usually two-thiris are
foreigners, and three-quarters % those who
die are mere children, and paupers also add
considerably TO the death list
There were forty-five deaths here yester-
day from yellow fever and fifteen deaths
from other fevers. The United States cruis-
er New York has gone 20 sea suddenly. 1t
Is suspected that she is tainted with fever
The United States cruiser Detroit left here
a week ago in order to look into the state
OF affairs at Santos. Paranagua ana Dester-
70. She had no fever on board when she
LETT this port There are only seven for
eign warships here at present, ami there
is little doing.
The NictLeroy at Rio.
The government dynamite cruiser Nicthe-
roy has arrived at Rio alone ANA anchored
outside the harbor.
The Sentuit, the steamship commanded
by Capt. Sturgess. which arrived at Per-
nambuco on January 20. towing the Brazil
ian torpedo boat Pirating formerly the De-
stroyer, arrived here last night with 20
passengers on board. Considerable curios-
ity. as well as establishment has been ex-
pressed az the fact that the much-talked-of
cruisers Nictheroy and America have been
SO inactive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-19

From Rev. DR.. Buckley's CORRESPONDENCE I'm New
York Christian Advocate.
Recently 1 read an account of a bona liGe
advertisement in Scandinavian paper Of
stupendous volcanoes for sale for about
siOo They are located in Iceland. Alaska
might glut the market in this esthetic ar
tlcle If it were TO put all its stock on sale
The number which have been active within
100 years is variously estimated by the
authorities L have consulted as all the way
from 10 TO Gl. More than IL have been
active within 20 years, and five at least
WITHIN four years. Among the most re-
markable is Bogorlof, lUO miles west Of
Onalaska. This, about 6OO feet high. to-
sether with the part of the island from
when II rises, has come out OF the sea
WITHIN few years, and constantly sends
OUT steam and smoke. Makusnin on
Inalaska, though snow-covered pours our
immense volumes Of steam and milk white
smoke, visible on clear day nearly sixty
Miles at sea Akutan acts like a geyser,
puInnB at intervals of few seconds
Shlshaldin, or Ounimak Island a perfect
cone s.'oo feet above the sea, snow covered.
out Washe by the ocean at its base strip-
Ell down It's side with ashes and condensed
smoke, was still smoking. 1t has no foot
nils. and its PERCEPTIONS slopes fall into
the great Pacific ocean on the south and
Bering sea on the north. Elliott saws: III
Is wholly safe TO say that Shishaldin is the
AhosN peak Oh vast altitude. upon
the North American continent Pavlof on
the Alaska peninsula, sends out from the
see huge clouds of pitch black smoke hot
enough 10 melt two feet of snowfall in a
Few minutes. 1t puffs at intervals like a
locomotive. llhamna, on the shore of
Cooks inlet. is 1906 feet high, and con-
stantly sends out ashes and smoke OF
birthstone. In 1883 Mount Saint Angus
tine, loo miles north of kadak Island was
active, and according to the official report
OF Gov. Knapp covered the decks OF ships
hundreds OF miles at sea with ashes"
In 1874 Capt Lehman was sent to the
Islands of the Four Mountains. west of
| mnak, to explore a cave said to contain
mummies tof which he brought seventeen
bodies. now in different museums) While
on this trip he discovered on Kagamil
Island volcanic mountain of low altitude
from which issued jets of sulphurOus steam,
smoke and noxious gases OF such horrible
stencil as to compel him to stand of from
shore Mount 81. Elias sent out SIN oke and
Napor in 1880, and in 1S41. when 1.-THE
earthquake occurred which shook the
whole Sitka region, fame and ashes came
from its summit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-19
THE CARE OF LAMPS
They should Re Carefully Trimmed
and Filled Daily.

From Harper's Dazar.
Lamps add SO much to the beauty as well
as the comfort OF a home that they SHOULD
be wei cared for. one person in he house
should undertake the daily care Of ths
lamps, filling them with oil. trimming the
wiclIs. seeing that chimneys are bright and
globes clear. Ncthing is more satisfactory
than well-filled, well-trimmed lamp. and
nothing more annoying than its opposite.
As everything i'm a thoroughly well-kept
household is attended 10 according TO sys-
TEN, the maid whose Office il is 10 attend 10
the lamps should do so every day AZ a fixed
hour. never leaving this task for odd mo-
ments or for performing after dark. IL the
daughter Of the house prefers 20 take this
service on herself. she may reject that She
is in the line of ancient and honorable
ministration. OF old the Vestal virgins
kept alive the sacred fire. and the altar OF
the home is surely as sacred in our modern
days was the old heaTth-fiame In the
temples of the gods.
To burn the best quality OF OIL. TO have The
best lamps, and then TO light them freely is
a duty. We will never keep our growing
boys contented in the house after nightfall
IL the house be gloomy and dark pock-
ct. cheerful home is well-lighted home.
a piano lamp. an open piano, ceft hand
to touch the keys. bit OF song. sometimes
the young people pushing back furniture
and for a change falling into dance. whas
fine essence and spirit Of home life does not
this express. all centering around the glow
ing flame, The mothers lamp turned low
"a tiny spark in the nursery where the chill
dren sleep, the beacon light shining far out
over sunken reef and stormy wave-each
of these suggests cheer, gladness and a
heart Of love. But none of them can be
neglected. Prosaic service waits on poetry
the world over.
a woman might, and sometimes does
find il possible TO earn a considerable sum
by going from house TO house on a street
or square caring for the lamps of a neigh
borhood. Why not have this attentive sup
helper in our houses as the
town and the city the peripatetic Official
whose daily rounds we watch with so much
interest in the strSelk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-19
THE SENATOR ApOLoGIZED.
begged Colored Boys Pardon for
UnjustIy Accusing Him.

From the New York Herald
Almost anybody can lind ii in his heart to
forgive the sudden passion which empha-
sizes error when it is followed by graceful
acknowledgment and PREPARATION. was
thinking OF this as a friend told me a story
about Senator Butler of South Carolina.
The Senator was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
he came down from breakfast one morning
and went into the barber shop for a shave
" men he had been duly polished up he
reached for his hat, dropped his usual lib
eral UP TO Boots and went away. But he
returned Immediately. hat in hand
hat-' my
The young colored man came forward and
looked at il. It's the same hat you brought
down, SIR he said
"Impossibler' exclaimed the Senator. grow
ing redder than usual Il have got somebody
else's hat and somebody else mas taken
mine"
I'm positive. sir, that that is The same
colored boy.
Il say it is not!' numbered the stalwart
southerner-and raising his cane threaten
ingiy ne took a step forward-"and if you
say that again I'll brain your
The barber who had shaved the, Senator
now came forward, and in pacific tone in
terfered. Run up stairs" said he to the
boy, and have the man at the dining room
uOoT eAaillIe lne fach-there is mistake
somewhere. Please sit down, Senator-he'li
be back in a minute" And sure enough,
back he did come, and bringing the Sen
ator's hat with him, too. The latter had
picked another mans hat from the rack
himself and hadn't noticed the mistake.
1T is my mistake" said he with a grace
ful inclination of the body, and turning 10
the lad whom he had but moment before
threatened, land l humbly beg your lar-
DOM
But the colored lad was more embarrass-
ei under the polite apology of the noble
South Carolinian than he had been under
the threat Of unjust punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-19

SCiIEDL Ii IN EFFECT NOV. II, iSt3
Leave washington from station corner of New
. Jersey avenue and e St
For chicago and Northwest, Nestihuled Limited
express trains IL 80 am, S:l5 pm.
for cincinnati, ST, Louis and indianapolis,
Nestlbuied Limited $50 pm, express 50: 10
For Pittsburs and Cleveland express daily II 30
am and $40 pm '' A4-"o
For Lexington and stanton, II 30 am.
For Winchester and Way stations $40 nm
FOR Lurty, Natural Bridge. Roanoke knoxville
daily; Sleeping Cars through. i
For Luray, $50 pm. daily.
f3r Baltimore week days, x3:3J, 800. G:35
xI;1o 600. 10 minutes, NS:O5. $40 1880 n0:0O
- hhutesJ am Nl2:OO, X12:05, l2:l5. NIB 900
40 ninutesb. 30, Ni:2S, 4:3l, VI 90, x5:3O 535
1G:3o $50, No;Oo. SID, x3:0o, 1880. xii 80 and
$50. 1880 am. xl2:O0, x12:O5 loo xa:i5 900
40 minutes, 30, i:3l, 1880, 6:3O, xS:UO x3 90
x9:5O, 1000, 80, IL 30 pm
For Annapolis, I:l5 and $50 am. IL: 10 and 4 %
pm Sundays, $50 am, 4:31 pm
For Frederick 1880 am, ILLS, !4:3O, $3.50
pm.
For Hagerstown. II 30 am, and $3.50 pm.
For BOYD aud way points, 'iO5 pm.
For Gaithersburg and way points, 900, 800,
$40, 1870 pm.
For Washington Junction and way points. 1000
elpal stations only. !4:3O, 80 PM
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADEIpIIIA.
For Philadelphia, New York Boston and fhe
East. daily 3:35. 500 G0:o0 am. ex. sun Dining
Carr, Q2:O0 Dining Carr 800 $500 Dining carr
500 Ql:3o pm. Sleeping Car, open at 1000
clock.
Buffet ParlOr Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 am. and 1900 noon.
Sundays. 200 noon.
Except Sunday. 'Daily Sunday only.
NExprcsS trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Mon Transfer Co. orders left at
II. b. Campbell. CHAS o. SCiLI,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-19
As TO MAIL .RGfQEl.
How Tiny Rings of Metal Protected
The NnrriOrN.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The covering for the body in time of war
usually consisted Of ordinary garments
verT tnickly quilted or covered with small
rings of metal sewn upon the inside
The quilted material dea3ened to a con-
siderable extent the force OF a blow and
the rings made it very difficult for the lance
or sword to penetrate. There seems to be
some ground fer believing that small
disks Of norm or bone We're sometimes
sewed upon garments for similar pUr-
pose: bat this is not absolutely certain, for
we have only the representations in ilu-
limitations to judge by, and it is not always
easy to tell exactly what was meant to be
depicted.
The mail armor varied much as 10 the
manner III which the rings were affixed TO
the surface that they We're intended to Iro-
tect; in some instances they seem to be
sewn on to one edge only, in rows, and so
to overlap each other; in others they do
not overlap, and in yet other cases they
are linked together after the manner in
which purses used to be made of small
steel rings This last form of mail was
certainly the strongest and most perfect.
and if the iron steel links We're well
made IL would require a skillful blow from
sword or lance to penetrate through them.
and even then the weapons would have to
be of unusually well tempered metal
There was considerable variety in he'll
NETS and shields at different times during
this period. We find the kite-shaped shield
in the BayeuX tapestry but later it lie
came shorter ana wider; the round Saxon
shield, sometimes made Of wood alone
sometimes covered with bulls hide linger-
ed for a long time. and for nen-at-arms
this shape was retained nearly as long "a
she use of the shield continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-19
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA PA.J.Ro\D.
ALTON COR ER OLE HTII AN u s-r,u LEI

PENNSYLVANIA PA.IRo\D
STATION CORNER OF 9TH AND B STREETS.
In Effect January IS 1891
1905 AN PENNSYLVANIA LIMIrEr.-Pulman
Drawing and State Room. Sleeping, Dining, Smok-
ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago,
Cincinnati, indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
s:l5 PM. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPIRES
Pullman Buffet ParlOr Car to Harrisburg. Sleep
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to ST. Lolis.
Cincinnati and Chicago.
7:10 PM. WESTERN EXPRESS.-Pullman sleep
ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg Cleveland
Dining Car to Chicago
7:lO pm. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping Car to st. Louis and Sleeping and Dining
Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
1910 Pm. PACIFIC EXPREsS.-Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg
1850 AN. for Kane. Canandaigua, Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday.
1:05 AN. for Williamsport and Remove daily, ex-
cept Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 315 Pm.
1:10 PM. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep
ing Car Washington to Rochester.
1910 Pm: for Erie, CanIndagua, Rochester and
buffalo daily. and Niagara Falls daily except
Elnira, and Saturdays only Washington to Roch-
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED all Par
Tor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for
40 900, $40 Dining Carr and HOO An,
d2:15. l2:47 tcxccpt Monday, 23O Dining Carr,
7:2O, SEQ, HOO AN. 12:i5, 12:47. $50 dining
Carr. 1913, 4:20, 1000 and IL 80 PM. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express 800 AN week
days Express, POI and 40 PM daily.
FOR Boston without change 1850 AN. week DAYS
and 3:l5 PM d;,ily
For Baltimore. OBS, 7:2O 1850 900. $40. II 90.
II % and ll:5O AN, 12:15. 2.u1. 2:30, 5:15.
St:oO Limited, 4:2O, 4::}6 $40, 6I4, 7;ia 1000,
io4o, HIS and II 80 PM. Ia Sunday. 7:2V.
9:Oo, 300. 100, IL :O5 AN, +2:15 1:15, 2:ci,
Z;"o, $40, 600 Limited, i:2O. $40, 6.li, I:lO
lo:0o 1910 and II 80 PM.
for ropes Creek Line, T:20 All. and 4:36 PM.
daily, except Sunday
f9r Annapolis I:2o, 900 and II 20 An. and 40
IN daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 Az.
atGhtlc Coast Line Express for Richmond. JACKSON
se;HI: Augustine and Tampa, 4.,aj An, SAG u
W! ~ carly Florida Special. 90 PM. week days.
hIchh!ohi anu Atlanta, I:J2 PM. daily. Rich
mohu ohi!' 1897 AN. week day.
accommodation on for Quantico, 7:45 AN. daily and
f"r AieAandria, 100, GI5, 7:45, $40 9:45 II 80
I'll, ~ 3;2S, 4:25, 800 G:G5, SOP 1905
nv" ,I, ii;"3 In: ON Sunday at 90, 7:45, g:4J
A.M.' ,:f5' 6:l5. 500 and OuJ I'M
he"ne -ieAahdria for Washington, 6:u5, g. 43, 1905,
W g:lu, lO:l5, 1l:4i AN. I:2O 800 $50
S:l"; ':ol' 10, 9:l5, 1882 and II los p NJ ON
and 1882 PM ' ' ''0O' ''-o' ''i'
llchet oHices northeast corner of 18th streat and
, ruSs ANA avenue and at the station 9Th and b
stie"ls Where orders he left for Inc chackiny
" udSsdSe 10 destination from hotels and resi-.
= NJ pprvo>,r j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. As nj