davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

ere. That done. the procession rc-entered
the church, passing around ii and making
its way to the altar, the choir meanwhile
chanting the Litany of the Saints, and the
cardinal prorouEcing three times the name
of ST. Paul, the patron saint of the church.
The formal dedica tion of the church thus
completed, the procession passed into the
saCristy, where they prepared for the ceie-
braticn of the pontihcal mass In few mo-
ments the procession reformed and pass
Ing down the north aisle of the church,
passed up the center aisle to the beautiful
ly decorated altar. when the apostolic dele
gate, Archbishop Satoiii, celebrated the
mass. He was assisted by Rev. Edmund
Didler, chaplain OF the Carlnelite Convent
of Baltimore, Rev. V. f. Smith, pastor of
ST. Josephs Church of this city, as deacon,
ard Rev. Edward Il. Dyer of st. Mary's
Seminary of Baltimore, as subdeacon. Mgr.
Satolli was also attended by two deacons
OF honor, Rev. Father Richards OF George
town University and Father Stevan. Card
inal Gibbons was also attended by two
deacons of honor, Fathers Gloyd and Grit
firth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
Hednccd Enies sos Christmas and
Afu Year.

Tho 10 and - 10 D. 60 announces thnt
a. uf.I1u tI,HotH vill ho Fni1 between an
slau.la 0u itH un.. rHst ~ fha ohio utef,
HlrY 90 go points uI h"ii'it Hii Nsatafu
Irilload duIIur ,HfHtmsr HrI Gsn irHI
l.HIlsr nt rsII.r1 fuffH. fIf Hl uniNs
L. ami,I xf ti 30 ~ 20 80 80 stI Jau.
rsI D. IEs. talI fpf f'fHfH passage unlli
yaH4s4I .. Isyg, iDsississ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
The Formal Dedication.

rhe dedioatory services began at 10 am.
the procession o. acolytes and altar boys
followed by the priests and cardinal pass
ing down the center aisle to the outside
wher the exterior walls were circumvented
a I'd blessed. the choir chanting the Miser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

A4Hl4-r ii.s 900 h4ts ts.n iss4ri Va iNt
eletk ~ ttl .aU o. a. zoos iuH Al ua.i
bfg'rFr |.I} y tiIH te'tpi Nna
tlu. p.l. 4Al l.4.} a. b. s.a 10 ihs .it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

Skating at Chevy Chase Lake.
Lake Illuminated every night by electric
lights and all cars from city heated by
electricity. Take c. G.. cars u st.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

r.iUnna l".HIn8 ntm1f go prD spectre
10 ulut iHHan ..Il Hma'ri tni llHpI stiu
brl .Y ip 20 .H. aIIh a. lblu anl falus talr
ifi.rl nT e sirsr anHI.iiina snd speedily snl
economically ,snl bi ibf rtlirtnA hltlruliai.
ahsH ibs nfsi piIs.lsHs fsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

Articles ir.uri .iHIinE ~ hHuuu.l
usfuIai insilutH hose boom nlrI Hy lHI.. D.
q lush, 900 hHrl ~ l#iDYr'iI. ntI lliH.u
bu leuniltH
rho uu.tt M1urlH.n N.rH t1H fr.rlfft
lI.lHf.UfH f.IH H.Hltfu .HfHfhH tfliln
Gf tho NtsIItHiluH UI lI..If uIfI HI.l. H
hmpna llr inttUiH.lH of ihr li44lh.
stllf Asn dlfillHts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
The Cardinals Address.

During the mass, at the request Of the
pastor of the church, Rev. Father j. +.
MaclIn, Cardinal Gibbons addressed brief
ly the congregation, conGr atulating them
upon the possession of so magnificent
church. 1t vas not only credit to the
city but 1t was q gran monument to the
uDtiring energy and devotion of its pastor.
The tOautiful white editice might well be
HkCEed to a bride. he said, and as the
church was still in debt, the congregation
found bride of the church in chains He
urged them to bust asunder those chains
by contributing to the release OF the debt.
Such an act would not only bring the
bic ssings of God upon them. but would
also tighten the cares ami remove many
o. the responsibilities OF their beloved pas
tor.
Rev. Bishop A. A. Curtis If Wilmington
Del. preached the sermon. taking as his
text the life and work of st Paul. The
bishop explained that he was feeling fla
fTcm well, and had only cone because he
was g slave to duty, and because he had
promised to come. lie SAID he did not re-
81 rd ST Paurs sympathy for humanity as
the most prominent characteristic of the
man. ThorJughres5 was st. Paul's most
prominent characteristic, ne said. both be-
fore and after his con- ofs on. ST iaui
had none or the false sentiments witch
prevail today. lie bei'eS"j. Tor irstait e.
that II s. man committed n tiiI,i's ciltic
she should receive q ttitrs purisn'iient.
WREN st PAU teaiized tt rail OF ,ibt, ~
Eni. S1H fatc the i3?" ara ft5tii That tiire
81 tbtB4ei hirseit ehtittiy ii G5i thtte
/ SITS 10 hdie ttihastres Nith hitti TOT he
tJi tls ltitsGAet y tttesitt ahd, the vii
.sf Bi4HHB tHftis tjttiHt 9Ast u ~, f9t "
4a Nsstlhl ilisfs tAAty tbHA sksf 'H-fHte.
Att-E Htt thiNs5; sili ttF tsh5d Re- 'h4t-
~ M s5Ht tslisA4, ftH tii-H NtAiH N4Hil
tpf ts4ts ~ i91, Hhlih f4t-ss ~ t'iHsf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

WANT FINE ROAST. STEAK OR CHOPS?
Get them here All our meat is home
killed and dressed. All fresh, tender and
Suiry. Very lowest prices consistent with
the best. T. T. keane. 50 to 81 Cen. Mkt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

YOU'LL ADMIT DOVE BRAND HAMS
are best after a trial. Sweet and mild.
J. Il. Schroth, 456 Center NJ KIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
ms Mnsleai ssrtlfe:

pesplls BiAhgp Gurlis indispVsliign his
serinvn, alttgueh isly priei Snp, WAS .
muat pN-lllcnt une, and ~ ~ eonciusiun
The Nusi ass JmblaBo dispCl5cd The muBi-
cal part ot tho surYicos MAS MOST smiley
ablo feature, Tho mtBlg bulng Tho Same as
that rendered un Christmas day, Tho cnpir
btuk directed Us ffuf Juhn Trodnuf, hlisJ
May U3TnC OiiiCiatIng ~ Tho organ Ilut-
ms the surN ie,B Cardinal ,'ibbous WA
seated upon tho rod thIune to tho lott Of
tho altar, white Mgr batOlIl was seated
upon ~ puipiu thloho To- tho iiRht Aftor
tho buIYitu the CIrisypuu paftuOk vl -
collation. ~ tho PARSONAGE Tho pastor oi
tho church was hHaiHtCl Ia tho conduct Of
tho ceremonies Wy his ussb,pnts, Rows, j,
\. fol.y ana NJ y, GROSS. Among tho
tirfH4iueu ptVbont were Fathers Peter
MoCoG j. y, Donohuo, a. W. Divine. Il, b.
Dyer ~, r. busnn. y, N, Manning, 4, T.
Duury ana Edmund biditr ~ Baltimore
Among The local clofgyinon wefoi Fathers
~ A, Ryan Of tho immaculate tOnpeps
,lon. r. y. Leo or ~, Matthews J, NJ
Dnrian ct ~ rcter'a, ~. 4, stafford Of ~
rpttirk'a, Janea 4, Mnrkin, Jon, a, Foley,
hitck a, GROSS, iltnnlnH Nohnur nud irick,
Bishop kenhe aud Msr shnitetii were also
present
ur. stunord'- Uioiu.nt Nrsp"r Sermon.
aaiemn yeatet services weta conducted NJ
7 ~ last et-tihs. when the Rev. ~ a. I
STAFFORD, aaHlatant pnstnt 81 ~. pniilrhs
church delivered very eloducnt aetinon
hla auhI,rt lhlng "auprtnatutil l,olieion 4"
The greatest ~ MI fnrta ne anii. IL ~
iIelrn nni matt hr1 set hrrh Wiihnui n
teIiginn iir hri iHs' ihr utia nnt sci
tr-eH ~ ,iues. hut tint hetrt itft isiiglet
ii'i 'tis tt'iri5ii ~ riHu lmi rirnta iFsn
~rtirttnf ftHI 8nt rF htI iti zen nrtttiri W
t.tHHr Hs rH HriN1ti't frt hia triiqiHr ~
~ tr'rtr a~ = sH ftrr i1t hia t-HfgUi,, ~
ttttrs its'f4i ~ f.f ti4iisr 4i y V
l-t,l w as ,tsaaui ii4nfa N HeiNf4i rH,
L. .I Il 4 AZ A. ...
t...H N4W nri tlHa.H 4ni l4Hii -"i. lH
egai isiei sNl '44l- p-fi--i VI htlisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

For New York Roast Beef and Spiins
Lamb go to John X. Kelly. 9th st. wing.
Center Market. Corned Beef a specially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
CITY ITEMS.

New Years Gifts. - Cutlery in Cases.
Carving, Table and Pocket Knives. Razors
Of all brands, Ladies' Cutlery In boxes.
WALFORDS, 933 and ATT Pa. ave. NV.
d29-2t
Royal Headache Powders. Drug'ts, 100
se2S-m&ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
ltcs,,,,A c,l nj 1,ust,

Capt, IIrlen, foreman of printing ~ tho
government printing oIilee has hnd his
office removed from tho main document
room To tho ntoproof part Of the buldihs.
bl, nav ountt.rs beins contiguous 10 the
,,llIie prIutrts office, his clerical force
hsssta. Diorket, ttiddle aud Higgins ne
campaigning him ~ the change or base.
The change has niede decidedly improved
huteafnnea ~ the document room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

Thnt New Years DAY siufty feeiIns II
itiaved 10y i,pnra inbuler, Druggists. bor,
Advertisements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
.H Ann So Nervous

stan tUulgn u' 4 tntudt tifht hatb IN
Nh "a ans ~ imiBlJriai \ tHA iHi1tb NHH
Hti-H is rsi thg iie't hiti VI Rtt tiifrR'h w
as Hrtaa tfi 4.-#'Nt HHtff 80 tb NHH
~ pHipA ll.fi HH tllHN-i eih u Hia
oaItflHil'H ari ~ t'a r-ii#HHfss. s'ttntasr.af
rHA va ~ si 400 ~" fHHffHf
iH0oa's bafsabaiilia Cares
NHn gHa r-l ! Nas latta Wub Hrnui
..IrIH Hs irWl - ilrAH bauHl4rtbl
tm H,.I ! ,H.t lI 10 a. .Hp Hs ! lrsan
1901. DO I.i.H iu go lrll.l aH p. ! d1 all
'ml ..It NuAAhaa mss, iasiAr. Ata lols
uWa lHlH %" r..u ttuunit 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

Wen 30, gou onr llY only slh b0ED
,Isnuoly butter On $50 an1 Keep mrmu
Dr.. Ilm 10 los much 1000 Hat0 tamra !
usHfor W1 20 af' AlHi
Hisu SIN ur inWuff.H tnH sole he no
t.aI IhurHiT lu AmrI.H tii iuIh o. nv
Announcements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast TIL 8 pm. Tuesday.

Forecast TIL 8 pm. Tuesday.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
Jand. threatening weather today; fair to-
hight and Tuesday; cooler tonight; north
orly winds. becoming variable.
For Virginia, local snow in central por-
lions today; fair tonight and Tuesday,
cooler; variable winds, becoming north
erly.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature. 81; condi-
ton. 80: receiving reservoir. temperature.
"; condition at north connection, 30; con-
dition at south connection. SO; distributing
reservoir. temperature, 81; condition at In
fluent gate house, 80; efluent gate So
Tide Table.
Today-High tide, IL .O2 pm.
Tomorrow-Iow tide. $50 am. and 5:5l
pm; high tide, ~ am. ana 11:i2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
Mr.. Burns Address.

Mr.. Burns followed. He said 1t did not
matter to him as to the number Of people
he addressed. He would rather talk to u
few who absorbed what was said than to
a mighty throng Of people attracted by
curiosity, and who on leaving would more
boast of having seen the speaker than they
would discuss what they had heard the
speaker say. He was satisfied with his
Washington audience. He would tell the
truth as he saw it, irrespective of praise
or censure. AS he stIDd at the Capitol and
watched the sun sink behind the hills of
Virginia he had marveled at the beauty,
scenic and architectural. of the picture.
AS he had descended, a shivering little
negro newsboy sold him a paper, and the
first headline to catch his eye was THE
suffering poor of Washington" This proved
to him that the coalitions which afflicted
the old world were likewise felt In the new.
What was chronic I'm the old was acute In
the new. Mr.. Burns then proceeded to dis
cuss the advantages of trades unionsm,
but said very little which is not an old
story to the American workingman. 1t was
a proposition on which all must agree, that
q man. able and willing to work. was en-
titled TO live. Yet, there was starvation
among industrious men. In the United
States he saw the signs of Industrial
anarchy and political disintegration. Amer
lea was full of cruel. biting poverty and
Wanting ostentatious wealth. Crime and
all the other evils of poverty were upon
US. Boom was quickly followed by de-
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
JOHN BURNS S. NJ. P.
The En-, ;lish Labor Leaders Address in
Convention Hall
What He Thinks OF the Industrial
Situation I'm This COuntry-Result
of His observations.

John Burns, the English labor leader,
spoke at Convention Hall on Saturday
night. The audience which greeted him
was much smaller than was thought 1t
would be, and large number Of those
who did attend were compelled to leave
before the close of the meeting, because
of the uncomfortable coldRess Of the hall
1t was an audience Of men. George A.
Tracey. president Of the Typographical
Union, presided. Seated on the platform
were Senator PETER Representatives Pence,
Picker. Lane, Ellis. Jerry Simpson, Con-
troller Marsur, Rev. Alexander Kent and
Paul Il. Bowen. The first speaker intro
duced was Representative Jerry Simpson.
He made few remarks in regard to the
economic questions Of the day. He ad-
vised the laborers of the land to go into
politics. saying that the ballot was the
most effective weapon. The capitalists of
the land had long ago recognized this, and
mad so hxed things that when the laborer
Sought to make any move toward the bet
terment Of his condition he ran directly
up against some law. Capitalists sent men
to CO ngress to represent them and then
saw to 1t that judges were put upon the
bench who would properly interpret the
laws which their representatives had
made. Laborers could also send their rep
Iesentatives to Congress. Mr.. Simpson re-
had complained of the rudeness of Mr..
Burns in making criticisms on certain
American customs and habits. He pointed
to how 1.-The capitalists sQurmed when Mr..
Burns put his finger on a sore spot" For
his part, Mr.. Simpson was glad to have
a foreigner tell of our country's defects.
A foreigner who happened to be just OBJ
server end a wise critic could see defects,
which, from being so close upon the OBJ
ject he could not see He was glad that
a laboring man had the courage to point
the finger of ridicue at the opuent class
es He stated that the great American re-
public was a failure so far as 1t under
took to secure to the people their rights.
The laws of distribution were unjust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
$1,000 tor the ueorgia lent.

Tho Georgia Tent turned in $500 TO the
Razaar Fund During the past week '"p"
labcock's friends paid the last eighteen
dollars of shis amount for guitar, Which
hetonged 10 a Confederate soldier VINO
vas severely wounded the first year or the
var and was nursed back 10 heath by
.frs William r. Kirg. on his return 10 the
army ne left his guitar with Mrs. King
eot,ino he would come back for II II he
,,,,ed through the war. The next year he
,as killed. The name of this soldier Is
,nl;nown. as Mrs King has been dead TOT
cvcr twenty years and her Children Wee
TOO Young 10 remen her it. Her daughter
Mrs ". s. Murray, gave the guitar 10 the
Georcfa Tent. with the proviso that II
should be bought by the friends of Con
federate soldier, and put IN the Museum
"In Memcriam." II Will now be placed II
me Confederate Museum I'm Memory oil
cant. A. G.. Babcock." The following IS q
list of those who contributed:
Mrs. W. :. Murray Mrs. L.. w. Cunning
ham Mrs ID. c. Richardson. Mrs. w. II
Curtis, Mrs. George r. King. Mrs. y. Il
Grooms, Mrs }. A. Rennolds. Gen. Talia
ferro, Judge Wexford, Rev George n
Ray, Major Courtney, Capt. Wilkinson
and Nessrs. William Is. Isaacs, l.. II
Christian, j. S. Moore, James IL. Hard
grove, W. w. Woody, Charles J. Billups
r. b. Murphy. V. Hechler. A. u. Larder
kin. J. ii Frischkorn, II. It. w. Southern
e. II. Hasler, r. X. Ferguson, Julius
Straus. j. t. Mayer. q. w. Taylor. w. r
Mason, George y. McAdams. J. II. Olcott
e. q. Tomplsins. r. II. NJ. Harrison
George Stree, Thomas Booker. w. {. Ign
ham, Josiah Vaughan. and r. L. Hechler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Logic.

Naming a horse is sometimes fully as
difficult as naming a baby, although the
groom of a well-known New Yorker did
Lot find 1t so the other day. Mr. Johnson
had Vaias bic horse which he had called
Ajax, aad only recently was able to buy
an excellent mate Tor II. What 10 call il
was the problem. and In his anxiety 10
discover Just the right name several days
went By. At last he went to the stable
one day and discovered that his groom
hxd solved the difficulty for him. The
word Ajax" was painted over the stall
Of the older horse, and over that OF the
newcomer appeared. In large chalk let
ters, "Bjax"-From the editors Draw
or" IN Harpers Magazine for February
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
sTEAMBOATs
,IInGIAIA NAVIGATION COMPANY 5

4 InCIAlA NAVIGATION COMPANY ;
JANIS NV ri; Line for the sea-
shore, l-lc4pcsI ana most pleasant route
TO NOrIo.K, Portsmouth, Old Point, New
port News. ClaremOnt and James river
landings Connections. At Old Point sad
Norfolk for Hampton and Smilhneid,
Va, Washington. -. C., Baltimore. Phila
delphia, ana New York. James river by
daylight. Great tourist line. James
town. Dutch Gap. and war scenery. Rates
less than half charged by rail. Fare 10
Portsmouth. Old Point, aud Norfolk, $50
and 81. Steamer POcahontas leaves Rich
mond every MONDAY, WEDAESDAf,
and FRIDAY at Z A. u. (STREET-CARS
Go DIRECTLY TO STEAMERS
WHARFD for aboye-named places;
Through tickets on sale on steamer and
al Carriers Agency. No. spl Main street.
Baggage checked through. State-rooms
engaged for day or night. Music by
eFRElGHT.-Freight received daily. for
above-named places and Eastern Norm
Carolina; also, for Eastern Shore OF VIZ
ginia and all regular landings on me
Games river AT LOWEST RATES. and
through bills issued. -,
EDWARD T.. BARNEY, President
IRWIN WEISIGER, superintendent
General Offices: Planters Bank Buiid-
Ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
RAILROADS.

QI G II NJ o n u. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD -Scbe-
due commencing JANUARY y, 1884,
Eastern standard time.
$40 a. NJ. Leaves Fyrd-Street station
daily except Sunday. stops
a. Elba and local stations
Arrives at Washington at
lsM +. NJ: Baltimore. III
J.. NJ: Philadelphia. 3E r.
NJ; New York. g23 p. NJ. Buff
let Parlor-Car to Washington.
S''V a. NJ, New York and Florida special
All Pullman vestibuled cars.
Leaves Byrd-Street station
daily except Monday. No ex-
ira charge other than usual
,o.o, =. Pullman fare.
i@VV VI. Leaves Byrd-S,reet station
daily. Stops at Elba. Ash
land. boswell. Milford, Fred
erlcksburg, Brooke. and Wide
water Arrives at Wash
lngton at $40 +. Nj: BATH
more "a Il. NJ: Philadelphia.
.fy z. NJ; New York, 1928 L.
~. Also connects at Wash
ihSton With the Congressional
Limited (all Pullman Parlor-
cars and Pennsylvania rail-
road dining-cars,. leaving daily
az f:D = NJ. arriving Balti-
more +:5t p. NJ. and New
~ =, York s:0s p. w.
''i' f. NJ Leaves Byrd-Street station
aaily. Sleeper Richmond to
New York and Washington
70 Philadelphia. Stops at Elba.
ashland. boswell. Milford.
fredericksburg, Brooke. and
Whitewater. Stops at other
stations on Sundays. Ar
rives at Washington at II 10
NJ: Baltimore. 2:53 A. II
philadelphia, Gas a. NJ, New
s.oz y, York, s:53 A. NJ.
'''' a. NJ, Arrives at 3yrdStreet sta
ton daily. Sleeper from New
York Stops AT Whitewater
Brooke. Fredericksburg, NIL
lord. boswell. Ashland, and
t.lba. Stops at other sta
lions on Sundays. Leaves
noe Washington al 400 A. NJ.
@'oo f. III, Arrives Byrd-Street station
daily. except Sunday. Stop
at Elba. Whitewater. Brooke
Fredericksburg. Milford. Dos
well. Ashland. and Elba
Leaves Washington at 1851 4
NJ. Buffet Parlor-Car fror
Washington.
I:lO 7. NJ, Arrives Byrd-Strcet static
daily. Stops only at Fred
ericksburg. Milford. boswell
and Ashland, Pullman cal
from New York and WASH
ington Leaves Washingto
3.is =. VI. Does not sto
at Elba
$50 P. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-Street sta
ton daily. Leaves Washinl
ton 452 p. NJ. Stops at Eli
and local stations. Pullma
Car from Washington.
9:e9 p. NJ. New York and Florida specis
All Pullman vesiihulei car
Arrives at Byrd Street static
daily except Sunday. No ext
charge other than usual Pui
man fare.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AGO p. NJ Leaves Byrd-Street station
arriving Fredericksburg
6.33 L. NJ.
! S:3S A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-Street ST
ton; leaves Fredericksbul
$50 a. NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6:4S A. NJ, Leaves Flba; arrives at ASH
land at 7.39 A. NJ
$40 p. NJ, Leaves Elha: arrives at Asl
land at 1901 =. NJ.
6:45 A. NJ, Arrives az Elba leave Asl
land az Cos a. NJ
6:04 p. NJ. Arrives at Flba; leave Asl
land ut 5:iS =. NJ
c. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
r. T. D. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

Richmond; John r. GrlTth 70 W G.
Neal. 30 feet on west SIDE Second sire {
between Byrd and Arch. $500; Philip
Gibson and wife 20 l.. S. Macon. Jr, 30
feet on west side Church street between
Rove and Maiden Lane. 5000: Hiram
divers executors TO Char es H. Brauer.
Is5 feet on Clay street northwest corner
Twenty-fifth street, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. Ga.

.roave Richmond 600 =. NJ. daily; ar
,ti.,rr Weldon ll.Z2 +. NJ, and at Atlanta
: "a III via ). \. l.. Through sleepers
i;fchmond 10 Atlanta.
In addition 10 the above.
ut NEW YOKh AND FLORIDA
IhE SPECIAL.
-,s,frc of NestiDule pullman Cars
cons'7ihe aSes Richmond, south-bound. 9.39
ohS,, dailv except Sunday, and leaves
+. ~ north-b0und, 49, A. NJ. daily
feset5 Monday. No extra fares charged
eAcyp4.s rain except regular Pullman
on tni9 oSG.Y ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
ltiE FOLK.
Lea Les - 90 A. NJ. Norfolk. II % 4 NJ.
bsiicehhIrmond. $40 Z. NJ. Norfolk; S:45 p. N.
Rlcn sntiir - go A. NJ. Rlchm d 1850 a. NJ.
NOIttoiE .t.Sj T.. NJ. Richm'd. 700 u. VI.
N,pr,ie trains leaving Richmond at 900
M and Norfolk at 4;SS +. NJ. are, solid
a. d, hetween these two points. and pas
tta,.s 20 through without change OF
cars .rrss,rs leaving Richmond at 900 4.
,,lia hiih,' II 80 p. NJ, and arriving at Rich
NJ. a. s:90 A. NJ. and 1880 z. NJ, make
nio,a connections ct Petersburg 70 and
SroS rrarmvile, Lynchhurg. and west.
fropl r. VI. SULLI.
SuDerintendent.
T. =. p. MYERS.
Cpusrai superintendent
IT n EMERSON. Traffic -fanager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

Emile lola always writes four printed
PAGES In the Charrentier edition OF his
novels every day. He never writes less
and be never writes more. stopping at
the end Of the fourth page even & he is
IN the middle OF a sentence. lie has done
this for years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

American Patriot Din lreland)-"Oflm
coilectln foonds to hip along the cause
av home rule in Moo Yarl."
Irish Iatriot-"Phwats the matter
there?"
American Patriot-"Sure. Tammany Is
I'm a bad way, uniss we kin carry tn
mkt ELECTION. the Orish ir Ameriky will be
as down-trodden as they are here. puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
NJ = /: VI NaIIaR:Hssta1nI

.,~-----1 - -. 40 NOs. AZ .o1,
LL4AY L. 4,4S..s-O-,D ,D.AI~s4I DiIsD-
oAA.--AI Ola A4O-s. 49,.
J.vu "A. ~, i.4N 4lAaO-ND .tND NOAs
fOLA LoIIDC Ll.D i~i.d4
III. Arlse >Oflo4K II ="
A. NJ. stops ohiy al fe1Sis-
burg, N4teFly, ana SuliOih'
Se.Jnd-cldss ticnet9 noI &C
cepted Tor passage on tnls
o.ooA NJ. The CHICAGO EMPRESS
Tor LyncnDuIs, KOaAOne,
lSGeneld, fOcanOntas, h,-
nova, COLUMBUS, ana Chicago.
Pullman BUFFET Sleeper Roam
oke 10 Columbus without
change. Also, Tor Pulaski,
BTistOl, Knoxville, ChattanOo-
sa, aad intermediate points.
pullman sleeper kadford 10
,.oo r. II. For sunolA. Norfolk. and in
tcrmedlate station, arrives
al NorIOik al 500 4. NJ.
tt.-oP NJ. For Roanoke, kacfOrc, Fu-
- '0 laski, and BTistOl Connects
al KoanOke 40 \. NJ. with
Washington ana Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman oleepers
Roanoke to Memphis and New
orleans. Dining Car attach.
ed. Also Tor Biueie!d anu
aount and all stations on
Winston salem division. Pun
man Palace Sleeper between
Richmond and LyncnDsts
Bertns ready for occupancy az
400 r. NJ Also PUN
sleeper Petersburg 10 Roam
r,,- arrive Richmond from Lynch
d.s' ard the west daily az SO a. a.
ou's 20 T.. ~: from Norfolk sni ", ",
a.. as, Al 1880 a. NJ. and NEsIibCLID
LiNilID ' r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
W. Il. BEVlLL.
General Passenger Agent.
General once. Roanoke. Va