davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-09
The "Wanderjng NtOneS.S

Near the little village Of San Jose,
Peru, on the shores of the great Lake
of Titicaca, the most loft lake in the
whole known world, are thee pillars
of stone of unequal height. On one
of these huge blocks the rude features
of human being has been cut, and
the other two are covered with
designs of various kinds, all believed
to have some mysterious reference to
sun worship. Who the engraver OF
these monoliths was, or at what age
of the world the engraving was done,
is not known, but it is highly proba-
BILE that it was done long before The
Americas had ever been seen 10y white
men. The stones are so large as to
preclude the idea of their having been
erected by human beings, the best ex
PLANTATION being that they were. de
posted by glaciers where they stand
That the natives have some legend to
this effect is proved by the fact that
they call them wandering stones"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-09

EVERY YEAR.
BY WILLIAM COwAN.


feel It's growing colder
Every year;
And my heart, alas, gets older
Every year.
can win no new affection
have only recollection,
Deeper sorrow and detection,
Every year.
of the loves and sorrows blended
Every year;
Of the joys and friendship ended
Every year;
OF the ties that still mightsbind me
Until time to death resign me
Ny infrmities remind me
Every year;
All how sad to look before us
Every year,
When the cloud grows darker DER us
Every year;
When we see the blossom faded
That to bloom we might have aided,
And immortal garlands braided,
Every year;
TO the past go more dead faces
Every year, -
As the loved leave vacant places
Every year.
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
In the evenings dusk they greet us,
And to come to them entreat us,
Every year.
q Yes, the shores of life are shifting
Every year,
Aud we are seaward drifting
Every year;
Old pleasures, changing, fret US;
The living more regret US;
There are fewer to forget us,
Every year.
But the truer life-draws higher
Every year,
Aud its morning star climbs higher
Every year.
- Earth's hold on US grows slightcr,
And the heavy burden lighter,
And the dawn immortal brighter
Every year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-09
THE BRIDE OF A PIRATE
How Black Eric acted M Umpire and
Decided the Case.

Philadelphia Times.
ln 1884 a vessel belonging to the
United States West India squadron,
having cut away.her anchors and cast
her foretopmast, crossing the gulf
stream in a gale, touched at the city
of St. Thomas, the capital of the pleas
ant little Danish island of that name
A delay of Il couple Of weeks was re-
quired to repair damages, during
which the hospitable citizens Of the
prosperous little port endeavored to
excel each other in giving the
strangers a hearty reception within
the island gates. When the vessel
was again ready for sea invitations
were issued to all our hospitable en-
tertainers to take passage with us to
the other Danish island. Santa Cruz.
which is separated from st. Thomas
by a strait about 40 miles wide. The
invitations were very generally ac-
cepted, and when we sailed out OF the
bay of st. Thomas we had about as
heavy a cargo Of beauty, grace and
fashion as ever ornamented the quar-
terdcck of an American man-of-war.
When about half way across dead
calm fell upon the sea, which made
the time for reaching Santa Cruz Il
very uncertain future event. There
Twas no help for IT and the officers
turned in disgust from the monoto-
mons tapping OF the sails against the
cordage as the helpless vessel rolled
helplessly in the trough of the sea t
the more pleasant and animated task
of entertaining the lady passengers.
1t became my very delightful task
as the Youngest officer, to entertain
the Youngest of the ladies', a charming
, young debutante Of II. Observing
that she was more serious and detected
, than her placid and comely married
elders, | risked Il conjecture and ex
n pressed 1t, that she was so grievousl,
:, sad because of disappointment at not
5 being able to keep tryst with som'
fair-haired, blue-eyed, silken-mus
: tached attache Of the governors stat
o in Santa Cruz. Thinking to win he
: thoughts from the dispiriting influ
ence of the calm, l queried: "You ar
y IA native of st. Thomas, are you not !?
> "Oh, yes, l have known no othe
home"
Continuing my catcchism: "Hav
you any family traditions going bacl
to the foundation Of your society!
and then she told me this story:
i. "Our family is dccended lineall
:. from the first founder, who came &
the new world in a ship modelled afte
those of the old Danish vikings i
d search of adventures, either to plan
is a colony, found a dynasty, or build
N city, or to take the desperate risks 4
n. buccaneer or corsair. In the latte
,s capacity he became a terror to a
10 mariners who sought the Caribbea
in in pursuit OF legitimate commerc'
lie and among the buccaneers who rule
without law on the Spanish mai
t. none were considered the equal
Black Eric, the Dane, for scuttling
" ship, cutting a throat or robbing
conductor laden with treasure frol
!" the mines Of Peru. In the course
u n time the commercial natI0ns OF I'll
!. old world began to police these We
tern seas, and then tue corsalrs, SC
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-09

The late woMan's suffrage conven-
tion passed resolutions condemnine
the following passage from the elec-
tion law and asked that II be repeal
ed:
"In order to make sure that there
is only one person in the booth when
tho ballot is prepared, the lower limbs
OF every voter, as high as the knees
must be visible from the outside
while preparing the ballot"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-09

Have you ever noticed how rev
prcttr women ever take an active
part in politics, eyer advocate sorcail-
ed advance ideas, ever study proics-
slons, ever wear bloomers or ever anecs
rold.rimmed eyeglasses:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-09
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

TO O. r. Scranton I.od.c No, AZ IN eets cv
cry Tuesday evening at odd Fellows Hall at
7j0 O'clock. !. p. Fox, N. g.; +. y. Becht,
Secretary.
Scranton Fncampment No. ;2. meets every
I'd and lth Friday evening Mt Odd Fellows
Hall at 130 O'Clock. II, $. Rourke, G. p; v.
RoS, Scribe.
Knights of pythlas, Mississippi Lodge No
So. meets every Thursday evening Mt Odd
&C. B. + Browne, X. OF $, N
Knights of Honor, Scranton Lodge No 3S2i
meets every I'd and ith Monday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall ut 1:30 o'clock.
=. & A. NJ, Gulf Lodge No 40. meets 1st
Fridays in each month Mt odd Fellows
HAIL. NJ, c. pankey. W. NJ: Geo. j. Santa
Cruz. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-09

A young man at Brownsville, Ala,
named Parks. invented a turkey-call
which was such a success that, while
blowing il in some bushcson Monday,
an old farmer. thinking its turkeys,
emptied both barrels OF his gun into
the thicket, filling the inventors body
with bird-shot, from which IT Is not
likely he will fecover.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-09

The Eleventh U. S. Census (lS9O) af-
fords some interesting statistics re-
lating to the sexes. For instance
Total widowcrs SIG, 437; widows, 2, ll4,-
SIS. Males divorced 59,l0l; females
Il. sos. LII the State Of Mississippi, the
cures are: Widowers, l4,7SS: widows,
1876. Males divorced, 5Sl; females
divorced, 1888. Total teachers employ
cd in the United States, 422, 800; white
males, 1855: white females, O,O59
colored males, l4,354; colored females
lO,S6O. In Mississippi there were 2'ls'
white male teacher; 1923 white female
teachers; l,o12 colored male teachers
l,s49 colorcd female teachers. TN
difference between the widows an'
widowers may be attributed. IN grca
part, to the civil war.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-09

The growth Of girls is greatest In
their fifteenth year; Of boys In their
seventeenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
A Field for Explorers.

From the Pttshurc Dispatch
In Central and Eastern Asia there lies an
unexplored region fun OF interest. and TO
the archaeologist in especial A great trav-
eler and clever writer. the Russian General
Prjevalsky. speaking of the oasis of Tcher-
tchen. situated i'm the great table lands
hemmed in by the there unbroken wall OF
the Himalayas, says that close 10 It are the
ruins of two great cities. the oldest Of
which. according 10 local tradition. was de-
stroyed 5000 wears ago. ana the other by
the Mongolians in the tenth century of our
era.
THE emplacement of the two cities 10
now covered. owing to the shifting sands
and the desert winds. with strange and het-
erogeneous relics, with broken china and
kitchen utensils and human bones. The
natives often find copper and gold coins
ingots. diamonds and turquoises. and. what
is most remarkable. broken glass. Collins
OF some undecaying wood or material are
there also, within which beautifully pre-
served embalmed bodies are found The
male mummics are all enormously tall.
powerfully built men, with long, way-y hair
A vault was found with twelve dead men
sitting in it, Another time in a separate
coffin young girl was found by US. Her
eyes were closed with golden disks. and the
jaws held firm by a golden ciNclet run
ming from under the chin. across the
top OF the head Clad in a narrow wooden
garment, her bosom was covered with
golden stars, her feet being left naked"
To this the lecturer ACIDS that all along the
way on the river Tche-tchen they heard
legends about tweDty-three towns buried
ages ago by the sands of the desert The
same tradition exists on the Lob-nor and
in the oasis OF kerya.
Nine. Blavatsky, who was in the earlier
part Of her life a great and indefa;isable
traveller. covering more ground i'm a given
time than is usually accomplished by even
those of the sterner and more enduring sex,
bears witness also TO those ancient ruins.
which she openly AYERS are prehist oric: the
pages of her WORKS also make frequent ref
erence to other ruins of ancient character
scattered throughout the desert regions Of
Central Asia. She hints, too, at buried
crypts and underground vaults In the desert
of Cobb. in particular. in which stored
many Of the preserved records Of ;he ages.
However. this may be, the ruins described
are certainly in place awaiting the organ
lied efforts Of science TO recover for the
world lonG-forgotten page in the history
of the peoples Of the globe. Or, as in the
case of Troy, private enterprise may step
in, and continuing the investigations be
gun ~ the Russian traveller. read this rid
die of bygone civilization Alright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA PA,I.RO I'D.
STATION CONNEI: OF 9TH AND b STREETS.
In Effect January 70. 1891

STATION CORNER OF 9TH AND STREETS.
AM In pE ESsss IdrgS = 1sgt
Drawing and State Room, Sleeping Dining, Smok-
ing and Observation Cars Harrisbur; to Chicago,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg
II ;oo An FAST LINE.-For Pittsburg, Parlor
s:I5 PM. cHiCkSGco AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car TO Harrisburg. Sleep
ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Lols,
TIC PM. WESTERN ExPREss.-Puiiman Sleep
Ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg TO Cleveland.
7:lo PM. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESs.-Pullman
Sleeping Car TO st. Louis and Sleeping and Dining
1910 Pm. PACIFIC EXPRESs.-Pulman Sleep
illS Car TO Pittsburs.
80 AN. for Kane Canandaigua, Rochester and
Nagara Falls daily, except Sunday.
IL 90 M for Wnliamsport and Remove daily, ex-
no PM. Tor wiIlamsport. Rochester. Buffalo aud
niagara Fails daily. except Saturday, with Sleep
~ l az Car washington to Rochester ,-, -,
! io14o I'm: for Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester and
G bunaIo daily, and Niagara Falls daily, except
EEat nIy with Sleeping Car Washington to
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
500 IN CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED all Par
New '9 YGr % S Dining Car from Baltim more ioF
':I9. 900, 9:40 Dining Carr and Il:co An.
ZIP 81 Except Monday 2;so Dining Carr
900 1900 90 AM AND isi s i E4 90 % S D1aSs
GGar,. 3:l5, 40, 1000 and :s5 IN. Fur
au'iphia only Fast Express, 1850 AM. week
uays. Express, 2:01 and 40 PM. daily.
OF hos,eh without change. 1850 AN. week days
ana 3:lo Pm. daily.
For Baltimore eos 100 1850 o:oo a:40 IL 90,
- % ana l:5O AN, 12:l5. 2.u1, 2:3O. 1913,
If;VO Limited, 40 4:36, $40 GA. 7:i0, 1000,
a ao;do li12 and l1:35 PM. OF Sunday, 10.
ny, 9D9 II 100, 1905 AN, 12:15. 1:15. 2ei,
Ioo, 5io 600 Limited, 42O, $40, G'l4, 1:lo,
io'Oo. 1910 and II 80 PM.
FOR ropes Creek Line. 7:2o An and 4:36 Pm
daily, except Sunday.
FOR Annapolis. 7:20. 900 and II 20 AN. and 400
IN. daily except Sunday. Sundays. 900 All.
A.ihtc coast Line Express for Richmond, Jackson
M ia augustine and Tampa, 100 An. SAC U.
~ nuany; Florida Special 5:55 PM. week DAYS.
inond only, 1887 An. week dayz
accommodation for Quantico 7:45 AM daily md
4:2o PM. week DAYS 49,
for AieAssndria Leo G:35, 7:45 $50 9:45. II 80
~ Al I'll 52s 40. 500. G:la. So2. 1895
'.i'a 50 P:M On Sunday at 100 7:I5 9:45
| , All -:45, G:l5 SOP and :O5 PM
Itaoe aeNahiria for Washington G:a5, CAB, 7:u5,
20 g:d0' I0;l5. la AM, 100 zoo $50.
S:in Ifoo' 10. 9:l5, lo:52 and IL :oS r NJ on
and 1882 PM. '0' wv ''-"' ''i'
tleAet oHces. northeast corner of 18th street and
ts i'ahia avenue and at the station CHI md II
>. Where orders left for tho rhccysinr
dences. -'oiI .'t"Is ana resi-
| S. NJ. PROVOST, General passepear T.,
General Manager iaIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 60 1898
Trains leave daily from Union station ,B. and
Pr, eth and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train serv-
ice west fiom Washington.
200 Pm. DAlIl-''Cincinnau and st. Louis
Special''-SOlid NcstiDuled Newly Equipped Flee
triclighted. Steamhea Train Pullman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indian
apols ard St Louis without change. Dining car
from Maysville serving breakfast. Arrives Cincin-
natl. 1:a5 m; Indianapolis. IL 30 a. M, and Chi
cago. 5:45 pm: st. Louis, 1880 pm
1i10 PM DAILH-Tbe famous IF. F. V Linn
tied" solid vestihued train with dining car and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville, without change; arriving Ciurinna tt
$50 pm; Lexington 6:10 pm; Louisville $3.50
PM: indianapolis. 1:20 pm: Chicago. I so am.
and st. Louis TAD M, connecting in Union depo.
for all points
1857 AN. DAILY-For Old Point Comfort an
Norfolk. Only rail line
200 pm. DAILY-Express for Gordonsviiie,
Charlottesville, WayneshorO', stanton and prnci-
pal Virginia points; daily except Sunday. for Rich
mOnd.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fees, 5i3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. ". FULLER,
MO- General Passenger AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
BALTIMORE AND ONO R.URo,n

SCiEDI IL IN EFFECT NOV ~ User
. Jersey avenue and st.
for thicagO and Northwest, lesIihuled Limit al
express trains II 80 am, SIS pm.
vestibuled Limited $50 pm, express rs 10
For Fitisburg and Cleveland, express daily II 30
am. and $40 pm.
For Lexington and stanton. II 30 AIN
For Winchester and Way stations 3::IO nm
For Luray, Natural Bridge R0unose Knoxville
Chattanooga Memphis and New Orleans, lilo n M
daily; Sleeping Cars through
For Lmay, 800 PIN. daily.
17:l5 800. IS mnutesJ aS:O5, $40. ~. 70 u4,9S
10 mirGtesJ q. m Nl2:U0, Nl2OJ, I2:l5 No.l5 l3,uo
As minutesl. 30, Ai:2s, i:3l, x5:OO. $50. 5:$5
hG:2o, $50, NS:Oo, e:l5. x9:OO A9:50 XII 30 and
II 30 pm. Sundays, 335 500 II miuutcsl Ss;o3
$50 1870 am. xl2:OO. 11a:OJ, 500 x.:I5 500
40 minutes, 80 i:$i. 1880. G;3O, 1890 $500,
For Annapolis, l:l5 and $50 M, 12:l5 and rs
p.u Sundays, $50 m, 43l pm.
For Fredcri-k. ll:30 am, u:l5, .4:3o. $3.50
pm.
For Hagerstowu. II 30 am, ind $3.50 p.m.
Eor BOYD aud way points 'I:05 pm.
1850 ap 24, an! S5y ls 5 S1 ;SSS
$40, 1i:30 pm. ''
For Washington Junction and way points, 10000
elpal stations only: ;4:3O. Is 80 pm.
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADEIpHIA.
East. daily 3:35. 800 1000 am. ex San Dining
Carr, u2:O0 Dining Carr, 300 % 100 Dining carr
500 disc pm. Sleeping Car. open at 1000
o'clockJ.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Foo Atlaatic City, 1000 am. and 1900 noon.
Sundays. II 90 noon.
Except Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only.
xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
K. Il. CAMPBELL, CHAS. o. SCUII.
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
Other Things Count.

From the New York World.
"a great deal depends on penmanship,
my boy..a great deal depends on penman-
ship" he said to his son. 1t may be of
inestimable value to young man, so you
can't be too particular. l notice you don't
write nearly so good a hand as your
brother"
Neither do you," retorted the boy
"Um-no, perhaps not. 1 didn't have the
advantages''-
But yours Is good at the bank and his
isn't"
And thus ended the first lesson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08

five hundred square feet Of floor space In
the agricultural building. Ii included four
laboratories. which were kept in operation
during the continuance of the fair, to-
gether with still-life exhibits covering a
wide range of subjects related TO asricul-
tural science and practice.
Some Curiositfes.
Among the cur!os on exhibition In the
museum may be mentioned q case OF In
dian foods. containing a loaf of bread made
from corn and acorns beaten in a stone
mortar, seasoned with roasted grasshop-
pers and baked over an open fire. Then
there are a number OF plows which were
in use generations ago and a number OF
Indian relics and pieces of crockery.
Situated in the northeastern corner OF
the building is the folding and document
division, which is In charge OF Mr. VIM.
II. BAN. The business OF this division IL
TO send out on application the books which
are published by the department relating
TO agricultural subjects. The division has q
million and one half books in stock and on
an average dispatches throughout theU nited
states from fifty TO seyenty-fve sacks OF
mail per day.
The star-shaped glass house located near
py serves as an annex to the museum. re
contains several thousand small bottles
niled with prain and vegetable and flower
seeds, including all the varieties from the
United States and MANY from othar rony.
tries.
on the lawn directly east OF the main
puildlng workmen are engaged placing in
posllon section of the big tree Gen.
noble which was on exhibition at Che
caso. The section is twenty-three feet IN
diameter, eighiy-one and half feet In cir
cumtereace and thirty feet in height IL 10
provided with door ana stairway inside
and Will be ready for inspection in about
two weeks
Although not as extensive as the Ma
tional Museum, the museum of the DEPART
ment OF Agriculture is a novelty, as well az
being decidedly instructive and interesting,
1t Is well worth visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08

From Meehans Monthly for March.
Apple growers in Tasmania made a de-
termined effort TO compete in European
markets with the apple growers of Canada
and New England. but have finally aban-
doned the effort, because of the heavy
freight charges. The apple growers OF
North America will always have an ad-
vantage in the high coloring which the
climate gives to their fruit. Australian ap-
pies generally have a good flavor. but
beauty always scores point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

l HAVE FOR SALE WITHIN THE DISTRICT,
near Tennallytowu and the American University,
ACRES, "a ACRES and - ACRES: all capable OF
subdivision into lots or villa sites On ,o, :,
mhS-3t DAVID ID. STONE, So4-S0G + st.
F0R SALE FURNISHED or UNFINISHED
seven-rUom and house at Falls Church,
Va; ten minutes from depot; nearly one acre /;
good fruit and shade; price reasonable; terms
easy; can have possession April i. Address
NJ Star Office. mhs-3t
COME SEE NEW SAMPLE s-RoOM HOUSE BE-
tween Forest Glen and Linden. Md; 3 minutes
walk station; use OF two acres free; house and
lot $l.sOo. }. EAGLE. Forest Glen, Md mhs-2w
LAUREL PROPERTY $1,000 EQUITY IL SIX
nice building lots, situated between Wash and
BALTIC. electric railway and boulevard, for sale
will take Two or three good horses part payment.
E. A. HUMPHREY, 625 st. NV. mhs-3t'
ARE YOC LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? IF so,
/ can sell you 80 acres near Arlington for s225
per acre; Will be worth 81 900 in a few years.
SAMUEL BEALMEAR,
NV. cor. Lexington and ST. Paul SITS.
FOR sALE-LAEGE LOT. KENSINGToN PARK,
cheap for cash. Address KENSINGTON, Star Of
Zee. IT.
FOR RENT-HIGHvIEw HOTEL THIS NEW
ana elegant hotel, at the south end OF the Chain
bridge. Apply 10 CRITCHER d CRITCHER, sos
ID ST. NV. mh7-6t
FOR sALE-AT BROOKLAND AND VICINITY
Houses and choice building lots; terms easy !:
money loaned for building IL desired. GRACE
NJ THOMAS, 100 Corcoran building. Branch Of
flee, Brookland DC. 2:S0 pm. until pm.
mbI-lm
FOR RENT-AT BROOKIAND-S-ROOM HOUSE;
all mod. hnps.: large yard. shade, etc; 81 so
per mo-; Groom house, SO per mo-; Groom
house, SO per mo. GRACE NJ. THOMAS, 100
Corcoran building. mh7-3t
FOR SALE-A NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE N NY.
attsrie, near station; stable; 10: 60x2S5: cheap
at So. 600 Also nice Groom dwelling: nicely
located; water in kitchen; s.. 800: easy ray-
ments. COMBS WELLS, Wash. Title lbs.
bldg, AGA La. ave NV. mh7-:t
FOR RENT-SAL.E OR EXCHANCE-ONE FUR
nished and two unfurnishcd houses Met. branch
b. and o. railroad; also cottages at Linden,
kensingtOn and Takoma Park, in exchange for
city houses. +. BENJAMIN,
Suburban Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
mh6-3t 6l2 st.
FOR SALE-FOUR HUNDRED SUBURBAN PLACES
and farms, with without buildings easy
terms. Call for list and map.
mh6-3t' JAMES L. CLEMENTS, 1921 + st.n.w.
FOR SALE-THREE TRACTS OF %. 20 AND 100
respectively; beautifully located for sub
division near the city; On electric railway. For
particulars inquire OF
mh2-lm Rf-DFORD W. WALKER & SON. IOO6 +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
G ,hnlGiiAoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SI,ENCER. i. W. HUDEkupEG AND
REL REN EILSIE, - 49,

@.
SAMUEL SPENCER. +. W HUIDEK0pEE AND
REUBEN FOSTER, REVIEWERS
49, Schedule in effect December "a 1893
All tiatas arrive and leave Mt PENNSYLVANIA Pas
senser Station. Washington D. G "
o;oo am daily-Locll for Danyille an, fntor-
mtNate STATIONS and connects at Lynchburg with
lnS Noriok ana western railroad westward daily
day. N"i''' except SUI
l;oI am. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
NM eM yol a 3CeTtes Pullman ruTet SeenclS.
l.I-nE wa oluinha TO savannah aud St Augustine
uniting at DanN lille with the Pullman slerpcr for
Sharlest9n Via Columbia and ut Greensboro with
Sleeper for Augusta, also carries through Punman
Buuet Sleeper New York To Atlanta, where di-
rect connection is made for Birmingham Mont.
Gonery and New Orleans
mediate stations, and through train for Front
Royal ana StraS6urg daily. except Sunday.
l0:43 pm.mWASHlNGToN AND SOTTHwEST-
ERN NESfiBtLED LIMITED, composCd entirely
OF Pullman Nestibued Slecpers and Diuipp Cars
runs over the NEW SHORT LINE Via Coiumbia 10
Augusta. savannah Jacksonville and Tampa. Din.
Pullman SLEEPER New York to New Orleans via
Atlanta and nt&omery, New York to Ashevillr
via Salisbury, and Washington to NleuaphIs Ma
Birmingham. Dining Car GrcenbOro' to Mont.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND ONO DIy1s
ION leave Washington at $40 a.m., 4:35 pm,
DAILY. Tor Round Hill. and G:aj pm. except sun.
day. for nerndon and intermediate stntions Re.
turning. arrive Washington 500 am. 2;45 D. m
daily. from Round tIt and G:5S am. daily eaccpt
Sunday. from Herndon Only
Through trains from the south arrive Wash.
inst1n ~ am, 300 PM: and $50 pm. Manas.
shs DIVISION $40 am. daily. except Sunday and
SAC am daily from charlottesville
Tickets Sleeping Car reservations aud inforInatIor
furnished at Offices oil and 1900 pcnnsyiyanis
avenue, and at Passenger Station, PcuusI iva Dia
Railroad, Washington. ID. C.
w. Ii. GREEN, Gen. Man
,you.>. W a. TURK. Gen. Pass. Act
L. ). BROWN. Cen Agt Pass Dent dos