davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24

The PIckeas Company, Manufacturers %
Poplar and Hard Woods.
PIcKENs, w. VA, October %, 1894.
10 tho Editor Of the Register:
DEAR SIR:-I enclose herewith a let
ter received from Mr.. II. c. Gearing,
Twentieth and Sidney streets, Pitts
burg, Pa, also my reply to same which
explains itself.
fnd that this letter is a circular
which has been sent to number Of our
mill men and which l consider pollu-
cal scheme to misleaG uususpoctlng par
ties into voting the Republican ticket
Yours very truly,
GEO. NJ. WFITEsCAYER,
SupGrtnteHde MT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
Episcopal COavocatiOn.
"a -. PsOas.-

PARKERsBURe, W. VA, October %. =
The regular conVocation OF the Episco-
pa; church begins here Tomorrow and
ends Thursday. The prominent minis
ters now present are DR.. Forrest, Of
Clarksburg; Rev. J. Brittinghsm, Of
Wheeling; Revs. Woods and Spur. Of
MoundsVilIe; DR.. Boyd. OF Marietta;
Rev. Pearson. Of MorRantoWD: Rev.
Foster. Of Fairuont; Rev. Caupbeli. Of
RavensWoOd; DR.. BrUoking. Of PoIRi
Pleasant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
...1 Fstntn SaIaa.

messrs. Nesbltt IL DeVine yesterday
sold the Edward 10y farm, located near
Sherrsrd, TO Joseph Garden.
The same firm has sold the Murphy
farm, on Peters run; the Gof property,
10 the Eighth ward. and the FuIlmer
property, 10 centre Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
Clerk HooE's once.

A deed was left tor record dated 0c-
tober 10Th. 1894, between Mrs. j. Louty
ct al, and Frank Prozelsnbki, for part
of lot in Louty's division, RItchie
district. Consideration Sl75.
Albert Fisher qualified as executor OF
the will OF August Fisher, deceased.
Bond, $500; no security required.
One deed Of trust was admitted 20
record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
.ALLARBHARD ATUORK
The State Administration Lending All
Possible Assistance
IN THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT.
Secretary Of State Chiffon Denies

Secretary Of State Chiffon Denies
a Vllainous Misrepresentation
Printed, in Cincinnati - Gov
ernor MacCorSle Speaking IN
the Lower Counties - Every
State O6acer and Employee
Doing His Full Duty Toward the
Election Of Democratic Candi-
dates-ThinlSs All the Demo
Gratis Win Win-John D. Alder
sons MisfOrtunes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
ALecsure 1T salem.
sy.rial to n, R,nwe

Syseidl to tn R'ssWs
SALEM, W. ", October 23.-Rev. B,
y. Evans, OF Clarksbu-E, lectured at
the Opera House here tonight on Pyth.
ianism In behalf Of the Kni.tts oil
Pythias lodge Of this place. he w@s
greeted by full house and his lecture
was highly appreciated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24

HIxToS, w. VA, October 2s.-Gen.
]. w. 81. Clair. Of Dayton, entertained
q good crowd Of Democrats At Ronce-
vert tonight His speech was able and
eloquent ana calculated 70 DO great
harm 10 Republicsnism. This meeting
proves only TOO clearly that Grsenbrisr
will roll up her olg majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
PromInent Man Drops Dead.

6peclaI 20 I1s Rs1sl.s--
ZANEsvILLE, o., October 25.-John
Il, Dodd, one of the wealthiest and
foremost men Of the city, dropped dead
this evening. he was cleaning of his
lawn when be fell, and died instantly.
He was formerly owner and business
manager OF the COlrier, but retired from
active labor five years ago. HIS SOD,
L. E Dodd, is one OF the best known
ODD Fellows in the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
Ashak..naroan A Recital

Thursday evening Mr.. William g..
Warren, the we'll known and able
Shakesperean reciter, reader and char
acter impsrsonator, will appear 10 a
series OF readings and recitals at the
First Baptist Church, and he deserves a
large audience. The admission to the
hall will be free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24

$50 - stfir-
ZANEsvIL1E, O., October 23.-Fred
Roush, an enploye OF the B. 4 0. RFs
stuck lighted lantern into an oil tank
car This mornipg. There was s h.sh
and al explosl3p. Mr. Roush WAS blown
twenty feet BY khe shock and Sustained
injuries that " Probably pr9Sa fsfal,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
DENIES TAKING THE MONEY.
Mr. L L. Long Says he - Being Perse
suted by His Partners
RpeclaI 20 tas Rsols.s-

CHARLESTON. w VA. October "a
L. L. Loug, of the G. w. Spence
Music Company. who is accused
of enbezzing the firms money,
says that sn investigation Will
show that be is not guilty, but that u
there has been any misappropriation oil
finds, it has been done by j. ). Ms
wander, another member OF the
firm, who made the charge
against Lorg. A legal investigation,
which will follow, promises some sen
satloual developments. Long says he
is prosecuted by ether members OF the
firm because they want him to retire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24

Fred w. Bartlett, OF Warrington, last
night authorized the REGISTER to state
that be will wager any amount from
500 to IS, 900 that VIM. l.. Wilson will
succeed himself In the Second District.
He will be 10 the city, at the McLure,
all Day, and the money will DO forth
coming on Eve minutes notice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24

Almost every evening = crowd OF men
and boys eongregate on the corner OF
Main and Twenty-third streets, and
make things unpleassnt for those living
in that vicinity. These men and boys
curse and swear and cover the pave
ment with tobacco spit, and anyone
passing generally has 10 take 70 the
street.. When ladies pass, Indecent re-
marks IRE made just loud enough for
thenNp near. These fellows should be
. o move on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
Presented a Flag and = Bible

Srs -tEl 10 fls Register
CLARBsBUR6. W. VA, October 23.-
The Junior Order United American Ne
chanics today presented Tag and
Bible 20 the Northwestern Academy al
this place Appropriate speeches we're
made ov Mr. Kse, Rsv. Evans and E. ]
Smith. Aa immense crowd Including z
Ne school children, witnessed the csrs.
Nh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
WhiIs HansinR


sys>isf n ths EsJifte--
PARKERsBUEG. W. Va, October "a
While hunting yesterday Oliver Curtis,
aged IS. pulled bis gun through fence.
and put . load Of shot through his
heart, killing him Instantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
PART OF TAE MONEY FOUND.
searcey Makes . Partial Confession and
Turns over the Booty.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October Ga
The pouch containing most OF the
money stolen from the Adams Express
Company at the Acania Greek robbery,
has been recovered through the aid oil
Searcey, one of the robbers. The
pouch was concealed in the woods oil
Virginia. Searcey mas made q partial
confession.
CINcINNArI, O.. October 23.-Oficials
from the East and Conductor Hill have
fully identified Z. A. Morganfield as one
OF the Acquia train robbers, and a requi-
sition will be applied for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Harvest nome WON Two DANES

The Harvest Home and Knoke teams
OF the South Side League, played two
games at Fette's alleys last night The
first was won by the Harvest team,
score 726 to 694; second game won by
Knoke's, score 765 10 763.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
nnndItIan Id enc Crnr

ST. PETERSBURG. October 25.-A
bulletin dated Livsdia and tlme z p.
m, vas made public here this eEeR ng.
1t said: During the course OF IN day
the Gar was languid. There were aKhi
nvulsiye symptoms. His APT sits
was better than Yesterday"
The bullstiR is signed by Drs. Ley
dea. ZachaTin, P lpoff, BAljAniru I'd
Hirsch physicians -fn alta &C
nnon stv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
An UNUSUAL SIGHT.
During McKIaIey Times Was to See 'he
Woolen Mills Running.

oDsCLuL 70 tIIs 4tt4s7II4s
CHARLIE sroX, W. VA, October "a
One of the unusual sights Of Charleston
is &c see the Kanawha Woolen Mills In
a blaze of light and running at full ca
pacit7 long after the usual hour Tor
closing. This is something that has
not been necessary for years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
RilIed Himself

spSetol to ns R>0t.Es-.
HUNDRED, w. VA, October "a
John Higgs. Jr., while hunting acci-
dentally shot himself, dying instantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
A REPUBLICAN SCHENE
A PITTSBURG LUMBER DEALERS PLAN TO
MAKE REPUBLICAN VOTES

&c Gels a Very Forcibls Call Down From GsOrg'
N. whitescaryg Of the Pcksns Lumber Com
pa1y-Has Been Saving Million Feet
Month and Has No Stock-Pricss Two Dollars
Thousand Better Than Las! Year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24

o. fls Escisg--.
sHISGroS. D. c., October "a
w Holiday b4S been c0mmis-
a. postmaster ~ Holiday. Green
0onty, ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
THE KNOCK OUT BLOW,
Pittsburg Will Not Be a Member Of
the New Association.
COULD NOT SECURE THE GROUNDS

That Had Been Usder Considera
ton and That Left the New
Club Helpless-This is Expected
to be the Ending Of the New
Association Scheme-The Re-
tirement Of Temple and the
Succession of Kerr Will Help
Base Ball in Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
R.pubIIeau cambai

SDsefal 70 ne RSRsts7
MARTTssBURG. w.
The Republicans OF
paign in this count7
aternoon Hon. A. G
n Hdgesvllie and Hon
oD Moraant0wus af 4
- addressed .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-24
sIss.s s,IlIs on KusA

fhs Re5sE-
aiEn Opa AsvTLLE. October 1s.-The re-
the Eureka PIps Line
- y the twenty-four hours end
il seven q N. fs reported
peers a. the Thistle pump
o.603 barrels. The total
week ending ~ the sans
o55 oarre.1,& taiiy Axkr-
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
TTnir 81 . CleansInr Agent.

That the hair covering the body of an
animal or the head OF n human being
serves the purposes Of warmth and protec-
ton is manifest, but one would hardly ex-
pect to find that 1t also acts as a cleansing
agent. This, however, appears to be the
fact. The minute scales which cover the
outer portion Of hair are fastened at one
edge and free at the other, and the free
edges lie in the direction away from the
skin.
The surface Of hair, therefore, is like
that Of a piece Of fur or cloth covered with
nap; rubbed from root to tip it is found to
be smoother than when rubbed in the OPP
posite direction. This being the case, 1t
is evident that particles of matter in con-
tact with hair must find their direction
of easiest motion to lie toward the tip end
Of the hair and away from its root. So
by virtue OF the peculiar structure Of its
surface the hair serves gradually to re-
move from the skin which it covers all for
eign particles which may have found lodg-
/ ing there.
The oily secretions emanating from the
| follicles of the hair probably assist this
action by gathering up the fine particles
/ of extraneous dust and scales from the
skin and thus enabling the hair to retain
them, so to speak, in the grasp of its Gu
rious system of brushes. Every move
ment of the hair, however produced, must
tend to set the PARTICLES sticking upon it
| In motion, and as we have already seen
l that motion can be in only one direction.
| philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The newspaper business in this state is
not SO profitable as it is in some sections
of the country. In Putnam county jour
nalistic talent is very poorly rewarded,
The editorof The Democrat announced the
other day that he is so hard up that there
is no place as suitable for him at present
as the garden Of Eden. He has been no
titled to keep of the streets in daylight,
and as a result is now receiving old clothes
on subscription.
Over at Morgantown, the hub Of the
state, the editor Of the paper created quite
a sensation II church couple Of weeks
ago, while they were singing well known
hymn, by bawling out in q spirit of mad
ness, "Ilet every kindred every tribe on
this terrestrial ball, put down 81 and sub
scribe and Wen receipt for all,"-Cor.
Washington News.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The Chinese Government having failed
to make good It's boasts as TO what IL
would do with Japan In the event Of
war with that country, is now petition
ing the European powers TO intervene
and save her from further trounclng
The dynasty which rules over three
hundred millions Of people has a navy
far superior TO its adversary, en- army
equipped with tho best arms that money
can buy, has been fairly whipped, in an
encounter Of its own seeking and II
there is any plea 70 be offered it should
be to the conqueror. The nations Of the
world, especially this, have too great .
respect for sheer pluck TO interfere now
that the fight has been won, and deprive
the gritty, gallant little island Of the
fruits Of her victory.
England, who, in the sixties, expressed
her willingness to join with the Con-
feieracy in her fight again st the Govern
ment ia our land, and whose interests
in the Chinese empire are possibly
larger than any other OF the European
powers, might, perhaps. listen 70 the
plea Of the Celestial ruler; In fact
already she is asserting that the ipoweri
have common interest in preventing
the disintegration Of an empire compris
ing SO many millions" She will not lifi
a finger. however. In interference.
As Ia those same sixties she obsyed
the mandate Of the Gar of tn,
Russiss, and again In II. when that
same government interfered to proven
her taking pant in the Franco -Prussiar
war. so 10 this instance, while she ma,
talk loudly, her policy will be hand
of"
It is distinctly a quarrel between Chin
and Japan, and they must settle It. Fac
of the European nations will guard Il
own rights with jealous care. and wi
not allow any Of the others to gain
monopoly of commerce with China by ad
vocating the cause Of the loser. Their
is no fear Of any interference from thu
source
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

A most economical result has attended
the recent improved processes in manufao-
turing wood pulp for paper, contrasting
singularly with the fact that, years ago,
purchasers Of sprucewood for pulp were
Inclined to pay larger prices for smooth,
clear material than for any other descrip-
ton, it being customary ia those days to
spend much time in boring out the knots
before grinding the wood into pulp. Now,
however, it is found that the whole sub
stance, knots and all, can best be ground
up, and then, the specific gravity of the
knots being so much greater than that Of
the average pulp, they sink to the bottom
and can be removed. In fact, in soda and
sulphite pulp, there is less of the knot left
after being in the digesters than there
would be Of the ground wood pulp where
knots are present. The wood pulp grinder
prefers logs OF full size on account Of the
larger percentage Of clear wood, but in
many sections much use is made Of the
small size.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Married Good and strong.

A couple called upon wen known JUS
tice OF the peace in Webster county, w.
Va, and desired to be pronounced man
and wife The sturdy old officer Of the
law, fully cognizant of the important duty
he had to perform, discharged il in the
following impressive and obviously novel
manner:
"By the authority vested in me as an
officer Of the great state Of West Virginia,
which is sometimes called the Switzerland
Of America; by the hill Of half developed
corn and grounding holes that spread out
around us; by the howl Of the coon dog
and the gourd vine whose clinging ten.
drills will shade the entrance 20 youl
dwelling place; by our hillside pumpkins,
whose frost bitten presence reminds one o.
the melancholy face of his grandmother
by tho heavens and the earth, and in thu
/. presence OF these witnesses, l pronounc'
you man and wifer'-Cor Washington
News.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

From the Dover Index.
j. Frank Alice, the henchman of j.
Edward Addicks in Kent county, has
given us the following figures which We
now Ia our turn give TO the public
Alice appears to think that the story
which these figures tell Is very compli
mentary to himself and the Republican
party. We only say that we pity the
kind Of conscience Of which he must be
the possessor.
j. Edward Addicks put 100000 Ia the
state, $53, 900 in Kent county alone In
East Dover he put So 600. In South
Murderkill he put $1,000 In this
campaign he spent, At the very lowest,
$9i GOO
This Is the sum OF money which over
ruled the distinct majority Of the honest,
intelligent vote OF this state. which
debauched the homer OF little Delaware,
aud which Ia to purchase seat in our
National Senate Good men ana true,
what think you Of this bargain and sale
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
EnlToRlAL COMMENT.

One difference between the Sugar
Trust and the train robbers Is that the
train robbers will DO caught ana pun.
ished Washington Star,
Pillar Of the church, deacon, Sunday
school teacher, no liquor, no cigars,
handled the firms money, $35, 000 short
Tombs. New York Journal
The world Is full of people who want
to do good, but they are in no hurry
ab out making the start RAMS Horn.
Tom Reed says Republicans can do
little before 1897 WIN they be able 90
do anything even by that time2-Chiesgo
Post
europe is filed with suspicion that the
brash young Emperor of Germany Il
gradually working down to q figure head
chancellor st Louis Post Dispatch
Judging from the activity In organizing
new trust companies. confidence seems
70 have been fully restored Baltimore
/ Herald
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

This will leave only the sedAte Gray, OF
Delaware the festive Turpie. OF Indiana;
the ponderous German, Of Maryland; the
bouncing Cockrell, Of Missouri; the genial
smith, Of Nes Jersey; the mouruful
Murphy, OF New York; the psssimistic
Mills, OF Texas, and the optimistic Faulk-
ner, Of West Virginia. o. certain to be
Democratic leaders ia she Senate ia the
Fifty.ffth Congress. Palmer being an
old man will probably take his retirement
philosophically, but exile from Washing
ton where ne has been conspicuous
figure since 1861 will bear heavily upon
Voorhees,, and In Hill and Villas the loss
Of their places In the Senate will be the
death knell of their hopes and their
ambitions i--P Philadelphia Inquirer. ~
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

recent memorable paper Of Grover Cleve-
lands. That gentlemen has now given to
the public AN impressive illustration Of
what per6dy and dishonor ara
Mr. Clevelands treatment Of the
Democratic party Of the State OF
New York Is pefndlous II lie treschery
to the obligations which be assumed
when he took public Office and honors
from the Democracy It IL shameful.
And dishonor follows perfdy. Strangely
enough. this is one OF the few instances
in which Mr.. Cleveland has prscticed
what be has preached
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The subjoined is literal translation Of
a theatrical notice OF the year 1894, pre-
served in the Brunswick museumi Gin
order to secure the comfort Of the public
in every way, the management of the the
alter have decided that the spectators in
the front row should lie down on the
ground, those in the second should kneel,
while those in the third and fourth rows
should sit and stand respectively, so that
all should have an equal opportunity of
seeing the actors on the stage N. B.
The audience are absolutely forbidden to
laugh during the performance OF trag-
edy. london Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
The Congressionai Election.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Yesterdays election brought to a close
one Of the most momentous struggles
ever witnessed in this country, aul one
in which the Democratic party was
forced by the foes In ita own household
to do battle once more for an issue which
the people had repeatedly decided In lie
favor IN previous campaigns II was
compelled, in fact, to fight for ground
which would have been wholly its own II
all OF its representatives in high places
had been true to It.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09


DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD-sTAND.
a ARD Railroad of America = PROTECTED
throughout BY the lnterlocking Switch Anc
Extraordinarily. WILMINGTON and BAL
TLM0RE RAILROAD, IN effect Sept. 3, 1884
lralns viii leave Wilmington as follows;
knlladelphia, express, 81, bb, ~, bSJs
30, 90, 1858, ID O5, 1918, 10 Is. 11.20, II 81
w - 81, 3 %, 5 "a, 10, 3 SO, ~, " . N.
Accommodation, @, z %, 06, 10 40. II s3am,
u 85, 25, 3 40, 10, Q 40, 10 30 p N.
Chester express, ~, 4 20, $50, ~, 76Q. s9,
s5s l0O5, no. flb1 q N, / 81, 5 o., IS, TO-
Accommodations %. z GO, 8 70. 10 40, I1SsRm
u b, %, 40, 5 l5, 40, 10 30 p m.
rev York, 81, 255, 20, $40, 100, $50, $50
10 Ub. 10 15 10 20, lhl m. tl2 ~, 81 rs. Of,
IS o. 10. 50, 70 20, o., 10 30 . IN.
Boston, without change, 016 am, 5 30 p m
Kew Orleans, Richmond and Danyills Ex.
West Chester, via LAmokin, . 30 a m, 8 ao
Newark Centre and intermediate stAtions.
Baltimore and Warrington, 4s5.sm,
10 l9. IL % M u o., u q, u lb,2 o., "a, 20.
ft 05, Q Is. W q, 20 D N, IL ~ night.
Baltimore and intermediate station1, 81
4 IS, o 90 &nd II 81 o M.
Baltimore and Bay Line, g pm.
Trains for Delaware Division le&Ye Tor
New Castle, als, Il Il . m, 2 60, $50. 16, $50
. m. IL Oo Might
LeWea, 10 . IA, 4 n p n.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dolnnr
) l9, II O3 M. n p N, u o. night.
Harrington and way stations only, 30 . M
fiAureSa Tor Tufuluf, 81 y
Express for CApe Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II O3 m, IL q night.
Leave PhilsdelDhie, Broad street. for WIS
IH 8g f % ssp ne ds Sss ~ ia
s@, 80, sn. Il. 6 s.. 40 II 10, Il H. D N.
Accommodation, 20. 90. 1895 m.1@. so
1 %, 81, 8 q, 49, 10 %, II IS p m.
Sunday nrainB-lIeave Wilmington for.
Philsdelphis, express, I 81, 2 s., 20, 30, %,
l9 o. 10 70, u s. am, 81 %, 5o4 %. q, e,
| 8 IL b N. Accommodation. 90, 8 10 n N, u 10.
! As, O5, 8 ID, 10 30 . m.
ghss5sr express 5 Y ~ ;, % b. " o6l d.
dntlon co, sloa m, y 10. rs. %, 8 20 g.
| 10 So pm
zoos, 10 IS, Ii 81 : d. Il 10, 81 8 O6, 100, 49,
/ Is sG IF 10 30 2 M,
Hoabon, without change. s 80 p ~.
Sew Orleans, Richmond and DAnvhis err
West 5Rsefer, via IaDokin. SO = N,
Bsitirsore and washington. 4.8b. sol, 10. Is
= m, ~ o., 1888, 6,S3, 800, f7.4l, so, p. nand
Baltimore ana intermediate stations, s.Os
New castle, Il night,
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor.
Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington, bridgeville, ssAf0rd,
/ Lsurel and Delmar, " o. Night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII.
msng5onl express, 20 q, e1Q, Il u, Il 4
! 4 10. 81. b03, 66b. 90. S55, u 10, II lc
! . N, II VI night
Accommodate 90, 10 IS a m, Is 30, O5,
| 9 10, %. 70 %, j 38 , m
Congressional Limited Express trains com
posed entirely OF Pullman Vestibuie PSrlo5
and Dining Cars. No extra fare,
5ldmited EXPRESS Trains, composed OF Pail.
uaa NaeIhule FGrlor Cars. Neetibuie Pas.
salssr Dnscraa and Dining Cars. No extra
fare.
SRiohmond and Denyins Express, nc
cOhchaa.)
For further information, passengers are 70
faIfnd n the rinKaf AGENT AZ tleHfatiOn.
s. 81. PROVOST, ). r. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

An Englishman salutes his friend with
ssHow do you do? Goodby. Farewell. +"
Similarly the Dutchman, "Vaar wei, !"
and the Swede, "Farval" A Frenchman
says, "Bon jourl Au plaisir" d. e., "De
vous revoir''). An Italian, "Buon giono
Addiol A rividerciw ASpaniard, Buen-
os diasl Adiosl Hasta la vistaW French,
" Au revoir'.) The Turk folds his arms
across his breast and bows his head to-
ward the person whom he salutes. The
common Arab says, "Salem aleikum"
csPeace be with your. He then lays his
hands on his breast in order to show that
the wish proceeds from his heart.-Lan-
der und Volkerkunde.