davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-17
For Sale.

For Sale.
A.-sToRE FIXTURES. counter. shelving, show
"25eS, .np'iGht bltt"r relriserators. coffee mill.
scales. "j Last ID IT.
AuunAER2%M OUTFIT sEcoND HAND, AT
~A.-BEAuTIFuL gold chairs only Sc. 80. reduced
ray ST.
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: lW different styles;
cash or time AMERICAN SALOON FIXTURE
co, GG7 broadway.
R!CNCIE BARGAtN--We have upset the en-
ge.rma;f! ;'s ,lr~. vi" Is ." %"l IS %"s ATS r:Ir'; 49, S5W ~ Sai 80.
ond-iand who"is, irum So to s35. / ,spectIon
invited 'ownst'irs. /" barclay ST.. near y. q.
nIrYCLEs-5Oo hieh-rrade 2S-lnch pncnmatics,
S',tp; 1000 other bargains, such as Ormonde. SIS;
%%llyator So; unigaGs. $40; Ben ilnr, 'i5; En-:
new. second hand wheels from sl5 up. ia Nassau
St downstairs. near p. o. Agents wanted to sell
on commission, terms cash.
BICYCLES. GOOD AND CHEAP.
Credentials. s25 10 $40:
Majestic, 81; Warwick, $40;
Victor. ~ Rambler, $50; Raleigh. $40.
PREiEit ! Park Place.
riCYCLCa--Pneumatlc %safcties. $50 to ,s5: alb
solutely new. Real Estate Office. Lexington
BICYCLE, sccomd-hnna, high Rrndc
JAMES il. RojfHLEEYY,, I II..'t Chami I"rGs s Sow
BlGYCLE-columhia Pneumatic; good order. 81.
CYCLE. box 62S Harlem World,
BICYCLE 1899 Pneumatic; perfect condition and
title warranted; 500. MORGAN. 1885 Madison
nIcYCLE-Exccllent condition. cushion-tire I'm.
box e37.
BICYCLE. sl6O: Iudre pneumatic safety, only
$50, or will exchange. Address W. FAUL. l2O
Liberty st.
EClCLES-stnndard. '9s model. SEQ: ladies'
W. 30; all pneumatic; bargain. ~HASBROuCK.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

flFih SETS fine saloon fixtures; different az
signs: good work and reasonable terms. CkSs
a ISA, stanton st, ~
The evening world., 1894-04-17

ELEGANT upright plano; short time used: also
fine household furniture, sewing machine. &c.
ilCri g. los East 46th st
The evening world., 1894-04-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new feather-hcd for sale
by party returning to Europe. y, 1857 Cd ave.
FIRE and burglar proof safes. all makers: roll
top desk, partitions: really cheap.
SMITH, 900 Centre NJ.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

DRUG STORE stock and fixtures: must no sold
to-day; CHEAP. Call between I and 6 P. NJ. TS6
Eastern Parkway, corner Sheffield ave, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

AGENCY. II years establishes
satisfactory reasons given for selling. L.. Ga
The evening world., 1894-04-17

CABINET bar fixtures with ; bevel- plate mirrors.
window panels. &c, 5000. COItDlN, $50 10th ave,
CABINET hnrrOom fixtures on hand or order:
all sizes and STYLES; reasonable prices.
VOGEL. 3l3 Towery.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

ONG ESTABLISHED tailoring business: very 1T
tie money required: cheap rent. LUPTON. ltet
broadway. near Gates ave, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

BiLlI\Rn pool and ~hagatello tables; lowest
prices. +. FEDDERKE, factory. lO9 Centre st.
REFRIGERATOR 4 doors wide. $50:
worth 500, 40 Columbus ave, must sell.
OWNER, $50 10th ave.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

-" "'S'-tiasS lo'auoh. L., 500 Sd ave.
LODGING ~HOISE-The best -eouippcd hest. kent
best-paying and Oldest 25c. house on upper Bow
cry; newly refurnished little over a year ago:
eEcn In these hard times 1t nets a profit Of over
s5,hOo annually. ian and will prove all claimed;
satisfactory and genuine reasons for selling; only
able buyers need answer; agents positively not
noticed. Address HOTEL. 1853 East 9th st.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS, an established.
good paying d~rcssmakers' supply business can b
bought at o bargain. A.. II. c.. box 81 World.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13
State News.

Walter Wcite, of Utica, sold one
of his bands of sheep, a mixed
lot, hit s1.50 on Tuesday last.
The Jews celebrated their new
year day, Oct. l, at Helena. Ac-
cording to their calendar that day
commen ces the year 1854.
A. E. Dickerman of Great Falls,
was married few days since to a
Miss. Mary Whallon, at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents in
Minneapolis.
Thos. McGlynn was taken to
Benton few days ago by Marshall
Howell of Havre, and lodged in
Jail. having been found guilty OF
petty larceny.
Saturday evening, Sheriff O'Neal
brought ana lodged In jail at Ben.
ton, five prisoners from Great
Falls. The men were arrested fol
robbing freight cars in Chotear
county.
:" Gov. Richards has granted {
respite until Oct. 26th, to allow
Blacks case to be reviewed by tht
supreme court. Black, it will b'
remembered, is the supposed mur
derer of Mrs. Cunningham.
The city council of Missoula ha
granted petition requesting tina
unemployed resident workingmel
be given work in improving side
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13
Capital Notes.

We fail 70 see the argument for
Anaconda for the capital IN a trav-
cling troupe of song and dance ar
lists. Big Timber Pioneer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13
CAN 1T BE TRUE?

An article, under the above head
ing, has appeard in the Helena
Herald, which reflects upon Maj.
Geo. Steel and his independent
candidacy for the office of Treasurer
of Teton county. The ca1ses
which led to his action are as fol-
lows:
At the Robare republican pri-
mary a set of Z. delegates were
elected and instructed for Mai:
Steel for Treasurer. About a
dozen men, under the lead of a
sorehead politician, withdrew and
held snap primary in one corner
of the room. They elected their 7
delegates who went down to Cho-
teau under the assurance of their
leader that they would be seated,
right or wrong. Sure enough they
were seated and the legally elected
delegation thrown out. The com
mittee on credential have all ac-
knowledged that this was done in
defiance of every principle of right
and justice. 1t was a bold, bare
faced robbery of the rights of the
people. The republican party is
founded upon the eternal principles
of justice to all men. It bears a
proud record of conflict for the
right. 1t cannot stoop to acts of
dishonor. Whenever it does so it
will forfeit it's unprecedented hold
upon the hearts of the people. 1t
is because Maj. Steel is true to
those grand principles, that he has
raised the standard of independence
Of political perfdy. The sentiment
of the majority of the republicans
of this county is with him. They
admire his manly course and will
hold up his hands in the contest
which is approaching.
And ever the right comes uppcrmost,
And ever is justice done.
QUILL DRIVER.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13
X. of II. Club.
wMTsT 5Ar
- ~

At the meeting of the X. of r. S
this week, Mr.. Chas. Cartwright
favored the club with several selec
tions on the violin, accompanied
by violin and guitar, while Howard
Barnum and Tom Dean helped the
evening out with recitations, as
sisted by Frank Curley il: song and
dance specialties. Jim leighton
added TO the evenings entertain
ment by spinning off some good
old sailor yarns. which kept the
members in convulsion> of laughter
and Carl Harris did the refresh
ment act.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13

With the Cactus" comes Ka-
napsa, Bill Benson and the Robare
Cab each in its own peculiar role of
clown, ring master and performing
animal. Montanian, Oct. 5th. ;94.
In it's issne of Sept. 14th, the
Montanian gave specimen of the
bar room wit that generally per-
meates it's columns. The AcANTHA
has no desire to disgust it's read>
ers with coarse, low, personal at
tacks. Whenever the Montanian
learns Journalistic decency, the
AcANTHA will notice it, until such
time, however it prefers not to soil
it's pages by entering into such a
controversy as the one started by
the Montanian.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13
Reorganized Aug. 1, 1894.

The Missoulian is now published
every morning, Mondays excepted,
with the full Associated Press re-
ports of the transactions of every
part of the globe. The editorial,
lacal and surrounding fields will be
fully covered by experienced
writer's and newsgatherers. The
Missoulian is the only Republican
morning paper in the state. Read
ers wanting daily paper should
subscribe for the Daily Missoulian,
SO. 90 per year. Address.
MISSOULA PUB, CO,
Missopla, Montana.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13
WORK and

walks, crossings and bridges at a
reasonable compensation.
A big wolf hunt is being talked
of by the stockmen of Montana,
Wyoming and North Dakata. 1t
is proposed that every one that
can, takes part in he hunt, local
outfits furnishing teams, camp out
fits etc.
From Big Timber comes the news
of the loss: at that place, by fire,
of one of the largest wool ware
houses in the west. The property
was owned by the Northern Pacific
and was fully insured. Incendia-
ris is supposed to be the cause.
A 600 pound black bear attempt
ed to dispute the right-of way with
a Northern Pacific passenger train
near Garrison, on Wednesday last.
The train was not perceptibly
damaged, but the bear was con-
verted into fair quality of hash
in the first round.
The populist convention of Cho-
teau county, assembled at Havre,
have caught onto new scheme, as
is shown by report in the River
Press
"The above named candidates
pledged themselves to pay out of
their official salary,if elected, rs
per cent for the purpose of creating
a fund to cxterminate coyotes and
wolves"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13

w. f. Burgy sent a number of
carpenters and other mechanics to
Choteau last night to commence
work on the hotel he is going to
build in the present capital of Te~
ton county. More men will go out
to night on a'similar mission. The
new building will be of stone and
brick' two stories high, 5Ox75 1t
will make one of the best hotels in
those parts. Great Fass Leader.
H. B. Palmer, of this city, pur-
chased the $50, 900 school bonds
offered for sale by Philipsburg
school district on Monday last, pay
ing for them par and a premium of
1905. Mr.. Palmer secured the
bonds il competition with Chicago
and other eastern bidders. Helena
capital enables the good people OF
Philipsburg to begin the erection
of their schoolhouse, Independent,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13
Independent Candidate.

TO THE VOTERS OF TETON COUNTY -.
Choteau. Montana, Sept. %, '94
I hereby respectfully announce
myself as an Independent Candidate
for the office of Treasurer of this
county. This action is taken up
on the request and solicitation of
nun. erous Voters of the comfy,
irrespective of party.
Very Respectfully Yours,
GEORGE STEEL.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13

We fail TO see the argument for
Anaconda for the capital IN trav
cling troupe of song and dance ar
lists. Big Timber Pioneer.
In the Great Falls Leader of Oct.
End appears distinct denial that
the populists of Sand Coulie will
vote for Anaconda. The article is
signed "Populist."
Alta meeting held at Sand Coulee
one evening this week a Helena for
the capital club was organized.
A good many signed the roll and
considerable enthusiasm was dis
played.
The worst disappointed men on
the whole job will be those Ana
conda leaders who supposed that
40 per cent of the voters of Mon
tana could be purchased in the
capital fight.
Marcus Daily openly insults the
people of Montana when he boasts
that he has wealth enough to pur-
chase 10 per cent of the voters of
the state to cast their ballots for
Anaconda. Repel the scandalous
insult at the polls by voting for
Helena for the capital. Mountain,
eer.
How pleasant it would be for the
people of Montana to awaken some
fine morning to learn that the capi-
tai of their state had been sold to a
Wall street syndicate, or, what is
more probable, to the Rothchilds,
who have recorded in the Butte
court house Il mortgage of 81, 500
900 on the properties. Butte
Miner.
The Anaconda capita campaign
ers seem to possess an aptness at
putting their foot in it that is sell
dom equalled. Within a single
fortnight they have made three
very dizzy breaks-the distribu-
ton to their sorrow of that insult
ing pamphlet, the "Who is G. M.
Allen" blunder, and the attempted
coercion of voters in Missoula
county. They are making a
splendid campaigned in behalf OF
Helena. Let the good work 60 on.
Independent.
Anaconda may rightfully boast
of intelligent and accomplished citi,
zens. Among her inhabitants are
number of people for whom the
Miner has high regard. This
much we say because of the ridicu,
lous warfare which has been waged
by contending parties on the capi-
tai question and as reminder that
the issue is not between the people
of Helena and those of Anaconda,
but between the people of Montana
and a non resident corporation
That is the issue and there can bt
no excuse for bitterness or veno
mus flings during the contest.
No state in the union has evel
been so thoroughly humiliated al
Montana will be if it be advertised
to the world that the people of tn
state have sold the capital, SOW
ereignty, rights and pride to mol
resident corporation. Miner
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13

The great Greek fabulist tells US
that once upon time the sun and
storm entered into a contest to de-
termine which could first remove
the travellers cloak. The storm
began first and beat upon him with
rage and fury. 1t tried in every
way to tear away the protecting
cloak. Fiercer and tiercer became
the gusts of wind and more violent
grew the pelting rain. Itwas all
of no avail. AS the intensity OF
the storm increased the traveller
only grasped the cloak the tighter
and braced himself 10 withstand
the fury of the gale. Finally, the
storm had exhausted it's strength
wi,h&ut accomplishing its object.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-13
D U P U Y E R

Then the sun began. H. poured it's
genial rays upon the traveller. It's
kindly warmth penetrated the
cloak and he threw it away of his
own accord.
Choteau is the storm. She
comes upon the people with buster
and fury. She threatens, bull
dozes and vows if she doesn't get
the cloak she will be rcvenged by
going to the courts. During all
these furious blasts the people only
grasp the cloak the tighter and,
with firmly set teeth, swear that
she shall not have the county seat.
Dupuyer is the sun. She throws
the genial rays of kindness, truth
and justice, all over the land. She
penetrates the hearts of the people
with warmth and enthusiasm. No
i'll omened bird of discord perches
upon her banner. On the 9th of
November the people will, of their
own accord, cast aside their cloaks
and give her a rousing benefit, and
it will be
Dupuyer for the county seatl
Helena for the capital
QUILL DRIVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
Pensions Granted.

Among the pensions granted yesterday
were the following: District OF Columbia
Original. Edward L. Thompson; original.
Michael Gallagher; reissue. Edward NJ Ice:
original widows. &c. Elizabeth c. Mon
trose.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Elias Fogie. LADIES'
burg. Frederick county; original Evan
Buckingham. Elk Ridge. Howard county:
renewal and increase. John A. Curry, Elk
toa. Cecil county: increase. Geo. W. Keller.
Hampstead. Carroll county; original Wild
ows, &c, Catherine Renehan. Mayfleld
Howard county; original William H Har-
ris deceased. Baltimore: reissue, John n
Williams. Baltimore; reissue. VIM. ]. WASH
burn, White Haven. wicomico county; orr
gfnal widows. &C. Margaret E. Johnsou
Cambridge Dorchester county.
Nirginis-Increase. Frederick p Roy Rich.
mond: original Widows &c.. Amanda Perry.
man. Stevensburg. Culpeper county: reissue
John Bowman. Tanners Creek Cross Roads
Norfolk county; reissue. William Elliott.
Churchland. Norfolk county; original Wild
ows. &c. Fannie A Loux. Roanoke. Ros-
roke county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09

The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
a circular letter to all customs officers call
ing their attention to the act Of Congress
recently approved by the President admit
ting free Of duty all foreign exhibits for
the Interstate fair which opened at Tacoma.
Wash. on the LIST instant. and directing
that the recula tons ISSUED by the Urea sury
Department governing the importation OF
articles intended for the Chicago world 8
fair shall apply to the Tacoma fair. tx
hibits may be transferred from the Cali
fornia midNinter exposition ut San Fran
cisco TO Tacoma by any bonded railroad. n
bond being taken from the owner without
surctes conditioned upon the due entry OF
the exhibits at Tacoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
Pasteur Treatment.

Strong proof OF the value Of inocula ton
in cases Of hydrophobis is furnished by
United States Consul Heenan at Odessa,
who transmits q report OF the Odessa bac.
THEOLOGICAL station for the year. comprising
detailed and careful records of the efficacy
of the Pasteur treatment as applied by the
institution, with view TO determining it's
worth. Many Of the cases treated resulted
from the bites OF rsbid wolves. supposed to
convey the most virulent and dreadful form
OF hydrophobia- The results of the treat
ment were that OF Ta3 cases treated but sig
died, all children, and in these cases from
four to twelve days had elapsed between
the wounding and the inoculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect June y, 1884
Leave Washington from station. corner n, New
'e r avenue and street.
eARFtss trains IL 10 am 500 pm
,I,o Gincinnat st. Louis and Indianapolis. vesti-
'I Fer bpimIied $50 Pm express 1910 night
70, lexington and stanton HIS am.
Chattanooga Memphis and New orieans n0A isas
For Lnray. $3.50 pm. daily.
ui5 R s No week :. days 40 800 ess
:. minutes, am, 1i2:OO. l205. 12:i5. 40
go is minutes; s:e5; x4:2s. 4:ai. x5;p5. x5IO,
and i1S5 pm. suDdsrs ia si, ss'oo es al 80
m n. $50 1880 am, Il2:o0. xI.:S5, 90,
go 500 1s.dS ,"I lSe s siio III: .Ios $40
For Annapolis. 7:l0 aud s:15 am. ffa:i5 anil
p pm Sundays; $50 an, 4:31 pm.
pm. $500
For Haserstown. all 10 a. m. and a5:sO pm
For Giifhe1sbnrg and way points. a,,.oo ,s.oo
IN al2:so. sS:oo. a4:33. b5:S5, b7 o5 bill 80
.d For Washington Junction and way points. c9,oo
prrln n stations only, a4:3o. go pm.
ROYAL Bile LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
For ,Philndelphia New Yort. Boston and the
east daily nJso 4i 500 1000 sun Dining
$500 S;2 ni 80 pm Sleeping Car. open at 1000
For Atlantic City. Cape May, Sea Isle City and
Brigantine Beach, week days. 4:.O and 10 90 a M
l2;D noon; Sundays. 400 a m and 1900 noon =
Except Sunday: Daily. Sunday only
Express trains
b1 Gni tG1 a Ana ssskcS from hotels and
LETT at ticket offices. 6l9 and 1851 pa. ave. aud
r. b CAMPBELL CHAs o. sCIII.
au2 Cen Manager. Gen Pass ASt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09

The Secretary OF War has ordered an
addition to the army regulations Of TN,
following paragraph:
IL Is forbidden TO use any dressing OF
polishing material on the leather accouter-
ments or equipments OF the soldier. th'
horse equipments for cavalry. or the artil-
lery harness. except the preparations sup
piled by the ordnance department for that
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
PROPOSALS.
{ NITED STATES SENATE. wAsI

United STATES SENATE WASHINGTON. u. c.
.Sealed proposals for the following fuel for the
United States Senate for the fscal Sear ending June
30. 1913. will be received at Tie once Of the
VIZ; 1900 tons best extra har white ash anthracite
coal: small furnace size. scrtenet and free from
Size; also % tons Of Lee white ash coal free from
hickory wood in three pieces. straight Tree
frcm knots and split to medium size: also $50 cords
from Eno, pt po Sase Se Dsa aid to be
inspected, weighed or m"asnrcd sawed silt and
sa States ts Caps o. re en wing Of, Of the
srection Of bidders. at the exp Hnse of the
as an, a IN !" n, be arxfrea So ami % at such
the Undersigned. The right :" rewc.h the coal or
oIsn 10 reou,re ,nd take or RS
than that stated not exceeding 81 Der rcnf in any
usse OF any of The above itsms. at the price PRO-
IDsals, or to accept or reJ'ct proposals for any of
bids should be Endorsed Proposals fer fuel" and
addressed to Ire SerTeant a arms United States
S.Iate.,' r. J. BRIGHT S"rgeant-at arms, United
States Senate. au2,3.i6S23
ELEVATORS. L. X CAPITOL. WASHINGTON d.
e, AugLst is9l,scaled proposals win he re-
SLANT. at tho office of the architect of the Cap
i,ol, where specifications may be seen and In
formation furnished for %onsirI tS and alter
right is reserved to waive defects and to reject
any and all bids received. EDWARD CLARK.
PiiOI UsAi.S FOR THE ANIMAL SlprI.Y Or
Fuel for the L. ). Navy July Il, 1S9i.-Scaled
proposals, in,I'rsed "rr'I~sals for Fuel for The
De received TT the bureau cf supplies and &C
counts Navy ncnrtmrn, =, wash,ngioa, 2, 6;
Twenty FIRST. 1891, aE,l pibl!,iy opcRcd i'm
nediatrly thereafter. to furnish The ANIMAL sup
ply Of c,al, coke. wood and charcoal NJ the navy
yarlS: Portsmouth y. Ii: Bo~ton. Mass: New
York. L.lguc isiind. Pa: Washington. d. g;
Norfolk Va: Pensacola. Fla.; Marc Island C.I.
The nav al stations: Newport. i; L.. New Loa,i n
CGnn.. AID TIE Naval A,ade,ny. Annapolis Md.
Also thr annual supply Of coal At tn naval hos
pitfalls. disl,ersarics. etc: Portsmouth, y. II. :;
Chelsrs. Mass. brooklyn, NY; lh.iad.i,,aia
Pa; League Island Pa: Washington. u. e.:
Norfolk. Va; Pensacola Fla and Mare Island
Cal ElinS forms OF iaCI~rials viii he furnished
upon application to the BUREAU the com
maEdanjs 81 the different navy yards o. to the
navy rsS Offices. 2 h. fuel In all cases c,,r
form 10 the Esry STANDARD ard pass the usual
RavH! inspection Tie bids. al o'her things he
ing equal drcidt-i by lot. Tia department re-,
serves the right 10 w,iv. defects TO reject any
all bids deemed I'D ant,reous To The gov
ernnIrnt. H,TiN STEWART. rayr,aAtrr Gen
cra. L. ). y. tys,;-.an2y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
SOUTiiiosN RAILWAY.
TfEDMO\T AIR line


Schedule In sffect July I. 1891 '-
All trains arrive and leave at PENNSYLVANIA Pas
selscr station. Washington. d. c. 'FT- -
$40 am. dlily-LoCal for Dauyiiie and inter
the Norfol. and Western railroad Westward daily
day. ~
IL :o1 an. THE GREAT Southern FAST
MAila-Daiy, operates Pullman Buffet SiecPers
New York and Washington via Charlotte and Co
inmDia TO Savannah and Jacksonville. unitin; al
Through Pullman Buffet sleeper New York to Mon,
gonn ~. with connections for New Orleans Con
meets Mt Atlanta for Birmingham, Ala Columbus
and Grecnvilie. Miss
AS Pm-DaIiy TO- Grange and intermediate
statiors. and through train for Front Royal and
Strashury. daiiy. except Sunday.
1913 pm WASIlINGTON AND SOUTH WEST,
EHN EtSrlbtIED LIMITED. composed OF Pull
man Vesribuled Sieepers ami Dining Cars. runs via
Charlotte and Columbia Augusta. Savannah
Jacksonville and Tampa. carrying Pullman Sleeper
Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Atlanta and
Aontyumery. New York TO Ashcvillc via Salisbury.
Washington TO Memphis via Birmingham. and
Washington to augusta via Columbia. Dining car
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvI-
SION leave Washington st 0:1O arr, dailx. 30
pnL, daily. except Sunday. and 6;33 nm Sunds :
only, for Round Hill. and 4:32 I'M, daily, excerpt
HeIdon. Returning. arrive Washington 500 n NJ.
$500 pm. daily. from Round Hi s:3i am.
daily except sunday. from Ircshury. snd 6-53 a.
m. daily. except Sunday, from Hernon only
Through trains from the south arrive Washing
ton :l3 an. 30 pm. and $50 pm. NIinas-
sas Division $40 am, daily, except sunday. and
SAD am. daily from Orange.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservations AMI informa-
tton furnished at Offices 511 and 1890 Pcnnsyva
MA avenue. aad AT Passenger station. rcnnSy va
MIA Railroad Washington. d. C.
W. H. GREEN. Gen Man
W ~ TURK. Gen. Pass ACT
l. \. BROWN Gen. Ayt. Pass Dent ju2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
Eorccs Consolidated.

The eastern aud western forces of topog-
raphers Of the United States geological sur
Vey have been consolidated. Heretofore
they formed separate divisions OF employees
The reason for the change is convenience OF
administration