davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04
Teachers, Attention!

The editor OF this paper has kindly
consented to give us space in his paper
for an educational department. to be
contributed to by the teachers of the
county. The subjects discussed will
be of an educational character, such
as Geology, Agriculture, Mathematics,
Science OF Teaching, personal difficult
ties, and any thing that bears on the
school interests of our county. Those
who contribute will please mail their
work to me at JoE nson City, by Satur-
day before publication. all the pro.
gressive teachers Of the county are
expected to help in work which has
for its aim the advancement Of knowl.
edge. Any one who reads this Will
please hand the paper to any teacher
in their neighborhood, Let us make
this OF interest to COMET readers.
s. A. ESTES.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04
~ .--roneI N.mIna Of la03

'"Thp Curfea. Famine of lsg7' by John De.
witt Warner IS uumber Of tul Reform club
Sound turreucys cries. Summarizing conditions
preceding and accompanying lhe financial cli-
Sis OF 1898 Mr. Warner uses them as a back
ground for detail ed sketch Of the currency
famine which he notes as the special feature
that distinguished this crisis iroui others which
had preceded ii; and accompanies this with q
mass of detail as to emergency curreucy-ac.
conpanitd by some fifty iacs smile Of paper
substitutes for money that to Inn appears
most significant, and is certainly most interest.
ing, Ii is safe 10 say that few have appreciated
the extent to which in all parts of the country
not mere without assistance of law but III de
fiance of it, local currency instantly developed
how great and urgent was the local relief afford
ed; or how promptly and thoroughly, the neces-
| sity being over It disappeared.
Copies may be obtained by sending five cents
| to THE COMET.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04
Or. KolIock in Nashville.

The attention of the reader is espec-
tally called to the card of Dr. Matthew
Henry kollock,whieh is in another col
umn, The doctor is a native of Norfolk,
Va, 1888 OF a prominent Southern
family Of savannah, Ga He is quoted
as q standard authority by the "Ency.
clopsedia Britannica" Vol. X, page
1856, the "largeSt and most important
work in the world" being in twenty.
five volumes, each the size of large
church bible. He is noted as the dis
coeerer of the active principle of GEL.
sEMINUM, a specific for neuralgia of the
face aud womb. The doctor has been
all over the world, and has made
maty cures, especially at Hot Springs
Ark, given up by other physicians
S6.S
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condirion of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, ard unless the inAamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases oui of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused BY
catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars; free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
90 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04
CROSS.EXAMIN .TION.
How 9 PettlfOgging Lawyer Get the
Worst Of IL.

NUtDb VI ANs
Skill in examination is perhaps ono
OF the most important qualifications
OF the attorney, and, in considering
the bis retainers of the present day,
the mind runs back to an Exhibition
OF skill in an Ohio county court several
years ago The case was murder,
and cross roads lawyer was retained
for his reputed skill in criminal cases.
On cross-examination he went at the
witness after this manner
"Now (ahem), Mr., Tompkius, you
say you saw the defendant kill the
man"
ayes, sir"
"Yes-well--how do you know it
was the defendsnt?"
"Because saw him"
"But, sir, how did you know it was
him."
"I'ye known him for thirty years.
you have?"
ayes"
known him all that TIMER
ayes"
You state 1t under oath?
"Yes."
"How did he XIII him|
HE shot him with a revolver"
"HoW 90 you known
Il saw HIM"
did you see the revolver
"Certalnly.
"Did you zee " revolver
no sir
Ana! Row 40 you kno" II was
revolver
'l5 looked ilke one?
I'm huh. Did you see nm pull
Ghe ,flgger|
NO, 81 course notF
AN ihen you admit he didn't pull
the tn6g"
II saw the oiaze ana am3keT
'Dia you see any bullet III The blaze
and smoke? would the blaze and
smoke nave caused deathT
mo, oil course not.
Then what danger was there In fir
ing?
"lhe bullet was toundin the victims
head"
DID you see amy bullet strike The
deceased%
"Of course not"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04
Spring Tailor Jackets and Gowns for Ladies'

Spring Tailor Jackets and Gowns for Ladies.
For Spring wear, the Norfolk jacket will again
be the favorite, being used as distinct gar
meut or as component of tailor costumes. In
these jackets the three box pleats TO conform
with the present taste, are made, both back and
front to ia | below the belt i'll full short skirt
sty.e thus producing the faring effect which is
so much sought after When they are made up
of cloth for wear with various gowns silk is gen
will be as large as ever, if not larger. AS for
skirts they are more and more haring at the
bottom showing the gradual widening from the
hips to the foot From London the new tailor
gowns for Spring have double breasted blouse
waists without fulness at the neck. but very
much gathered all around at the waist. Light
tweeds and cloths are very popular for all kinds
of Spring costumes, including bicycle suits.
The Mcdowell fashion journals at hand contain
many novelties of the season and moreover in
order to furnish further assistance to their
readers they offer special patterns of the latest
and most practical styles These patterns may
be secured by means of coupons at exceeding y
moderate prices, and for the accommodation OF
the public they are reproduced in catalogue
form. This catalogue may be secured by apply
ing directly to Messrs Mcdowell & Co, w
Fourteenth street, New York, N. Y, enclosing
twenty five cents. In price, Mcdowell Fashion
magazines range as follows: Both La Mode d.
Paris and Paris Album of Fashion, 50 so each for
| a years subscription, or 30 cents copy the
French DressMtaker, $500 per annum, or 30 cents
| copy. AS for La Mode, family paper of unu-
| sual merit it costs only 80 year, or 10 cents
| COPY. If you are unable TO procure either oi
these journals from your newsdea er do not
take any substitute from him, but apply by mai
directly to Messrs. Mcdowell s. Co., 4 West I4tt
| street New York
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04
You Don't Have to Swear OF.

Says the St. Louis Journal of Agricul-
ture in an editorial about No.To-Bac
the famous tobacco habit cure. ave
know OF many cases cured by No-To-
BAG, one, a prominent St. Louis archi-
tect, smoked and chewed for twenty
years two boxes cured him 30 that
even the smell OF tobacco makes him
sick. "No-To. BAG is sold and guaranteed
by Mcfarland & Co. No cure mo pay
Book free. Sterling Remedy Co.
New York or Chicago.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04

Our farmers and fruit growers claim
that the prospects have not been bet.
ter for years than now for good fruit
season here Greenfield Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04
LITERARY NOTES.

The first chapters of the "Personal Recollec-
tons Of Joan fare" appear III the April Hdr-
peT's with illustrations by Frank v DeMond,
The authorship is attributed to the historic
Sieur Louis de Conte but the real name Of the
writer Is still q secret, The romance opens with
unusual attractiveness, and shows Joan in her
girihood marked among her peasant D aymates
by her nobility of mind, her courage and her
acute sympathes.
The April number of the Eclectic has number
OF excellent articles opening with one from the
Quarterly RepteW, on Oliver Wende | Holmes y
On the same order is a critical article on The
Poems of Robert Bridges byMr J c. Bailey
and tribute to "Christina Rosetti, by Mr., A c.
Benson, Mr. W. Hill James contributes an in
teresting paper entitled "Recollections of the
Chinese War and If Evelyn Woods "Crimea
in 1854 aud 1894, is continued III this number
The papers ON travel and adventure taGe one
through wide variety Of scenes There are in
all twenty well chosen papers in this number
including several good short stories besides the
usual editorial departments.
Published by +. X, Pelton, I44 Eighth street
New York Terms, IS per year; single numbers
As cents; trial subscription for three months, VI
Eclectic and any 81 magazine, vs.
Once Week, the greatest illustrated weekly
newspaper in the United States, is unusually
full Of attractive features this season. Subscribe
to II now in time to secure the brillian, vel
peg, the Rake" by Rita" the disting ed
English novelist. Six dollars and q ha,. ,~l
year payable one dollar on delivery, balance
fifty cents per month, collected at subscribers
address-pay for the richly illustrated paper for
year, and for twentysiX volumes of the Semi
Monthly Library of thl best fiction by contem
porary novelists In addition to this, the sub
scriber receives as premium the handsomely
bound works ola standard author Once a Weei
is a high class journal devoted to the best ic
ton sketches of travel, illustration Of events
portraits of celebrities of city aud country good
verse, pictures of European affairs and metro
| politan gossip and news 1t has thousands Of
| readers In every State and Territory. Leading
writers Of America and Europe contribute to its
columns. Its Semi Monthly Library will con
Gilbert Parker, barley Dale, David Christi,
Murray, H Rider Haggard, Grant Allen, Hector
| Malot, and others.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04
What is
Compound
Oxygen?

A MODERN MEDICAL AGENT with
IN air for its base. This is greatly
"a enriched with Oxygen, the life
giving and sustaining element of air.
Then the whole is magnetized. FL
nally these subtla elements are 80
combined and co 4 I'd that thew may
be transported anu released 1T will.
Now, what will this do? In the
light of 25 years of wide and widening
experience, we say briehy-relieve and
cure an incredible number of physical
ills. Colds, catarrh, consumption,
asthma, neuralgia, rheumatism, dys'
pepsia, debility and nervous prostra'
ton are among the moe numerous
and important.
Over 10000 carefully recorded cases
are in our Office and at your disposal
or book OF 30 pages is yours for the
asking.
We have proof for those who doubt
and relief for those VINO suffer. Will
you have il?
Drs. STARKEY g. PALEN,
1929 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
100 Suffer ST., San Francisco, Cal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04
DIR. KOLLOCK.

6'S 6lS Churea st Nashville Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04

G ntracted, Ask your drug
glst about BACCO euro
1t is purely vegetable You
do not have to stop u-ine
tObacCO With BACC" euro
IL will notify you when to
N.Nnr sXotnc, mill bO 20 f.o,.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-04-04

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
Ill COLLAR DML RAJkn

Sc mostr6 tai como hab1a sido cobarde
contra las viles ambiciones que le hab1an tirapi.
zado envidioso de la fortuna, del nombre, del
t1talo de- los Steward, y aobre TODD, agobiado
por ell implacAble amor que aent1a por Juana
Montaigu
Guando hnbo terminado So confession, los
ojos de James estaban l!enos de ldgrimas.
Bienaventurada herida, hermano-diio;
--puesto que ella hab'd puesto t&rmino q tus
sufrimientos, peores que la muerte! D&jame Gu
rar tus lIagas, como Ia Samaritana de Ia Bibia.
Tenfas envidia, va no voIveras d tenerla. Ell
d1a en- que esa enfermcdad sc vuelva apode-
rar de tt, piensa en- que estoy dispuesto sao'i,
fcarte las prerrogativas de mi nacimiento. TIE
10 juro. Serbs duque de Albany ell dfa en- que
asf 10 quieraa Bah Mi pobre Harry, cree
que es una carga pesada el llevar gran nom.
bre. Ademas, Jno gomos el uno ell otro Ste
ward? Entre ambos no hay diferencia alguns.
Tu honor es ell milo, tn sangre CORE por mis- ve-
mss somos dc la misma msteria Por diuero
NO te apures: sin el menor escrdpulo puedes va
ciar las cajas de la casa; eres ell dueho de todo,
y como 20 no soy un prodigy, podr@ dejarte
siempre el medic de vivir con ell desahogo con
que 10 hace su Gracia, 81 duque nuestro padre.
Han acabado todas nuestras diferencias; nj
Rna palabra mas entire nQaQtroa aQerca de eute
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
BnBn1o4uoA Ds "LA OoRRnsPoNDzuorA" 219

agunto aunque vivi6ramoa cien amos 81 uno al
lado de otro; Sme 10 jurasf
Harry De llev6 la mano al psoho.
ST f,-murmur6.
-Porque 10 que respeota esa mujer, has
visto el NAL, voy decirts el remedio.
James tom6 Ia mano dc su hermano la
conserve entire las suyas
-~ICrees que has vivido 10 baatante para co.
noeer Ia sociedad?-le pregunt6.
ST
--iY las mujeres sobre todoT
-Pues bien, esa quien amaa, no te anna
nj amard jamds nadie.
~-Qui6n te 10 ha dicho?
-Estoy seguro de clio. Mil indicios Pa
labras que so la escapan, pesar de su gran ha.
bilidad, Su historic sus determinaciones des-
de hace algunos meses. Esa muchacha es am
bioiosa y quiere, con ayuda de su incontrasta-
BILE belleza, hacerse amar arrastrar su aman-
te Ia peor de las locuras.
IA c6aR
A 10 de casarse con ella.
Harry refexion6 Repas6 rapidamente On
go memoria las conversaciones que hsbfa soste-
nido con Juana.
Su hermano estaba en- 10 cierto" Sin EN-.
hargo "a pasi6nle extravi6 a6n.
-dasrta ana gran looura~pregqpt6- -=ca~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
Oh AR AD A

No tan solo alegre, todo
es la vega de Granada;
no es et1eO, c2tG4'tO, feraz,
feraZ tan solo; que halaga
pOr 10 vario del terreno,
por los llanos y quebradas
y las sierras que completan
las vistas del panorama.
PrG1na dOs-tTeS primo es
de extr snjarOs que la alaban
en- d1arios y revletas.
D6 tres-qudmtG que aqul, en- casa,
no la conozean mejor;
perO nUestra aristOcracia
Upina nlempro por ir
q gastar onzas s Francia;
nadio W110 QrtG9atG> nj estima
10 que tiene nuest~a Espafa.
;Va7an CON Dios esos necios,
8 con ell demonio vayau!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
I0IIlEN LAS OUTERE?-Dos oaaas

bQUlEN LAS QUIERE?-Dos caaas
que eNvenden en- Santurce, entire el Colegio &c las
M9dres el q4S en- oetubre abrir4n los Padres Es
la otra de MADEIRA, adernas pequefa de POGO
preciO FL que las interese puede, dir irse san
turce don Alberto Maria Gonzalez en- la capital
don Jose Murgui, Contador de la Loteria Provin-
eial qu'enes infOrmaran. 1876
OLGA U8TED!!-RoN SUPERIOR EN bo-
coyes de Ia hacienda JUANTTA pr opiedad de D. Ant0
Mo n Monroig, en- Bayamon Ninguno 10 meora, no
D. CANDDo GONZALEZ tienda, San Jose 81. 45-45
WNO$,-EL MEJOR DE TODOs EN- CA
LIDAD PRECIO Ell RIOJANO TRICIO. Sc detalla Ca
pta CrsO 49, Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 30 las
Hendas de los senores Ay0n Zam0ranO Puera de Tie
segunda Lnea Los cercadOs de orgen anAlisis de
tan excelentes cados ean disposition del que verlO
Diciembre 1S
Un agente de negocios esta escribien-
do una carta, y I'm amigo que le We, ex-
clama:
-iComo es eso!.... DistSng~ido cabo-
IlerO le pones I'm brib6n como Csc?
-lQu6 le pondrfas tt?
-YO le dir1a sencillamente Quer6dO CO.
1egG.... sin tantOs Oumplidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
AcADENIA DE zMATEMATICAs--

preparation para lngreSOs en- las carreras mitares
Drida por los ofcales de artleria don Jose Iriatte
y don Felix Arenas. Inormes. Pabellones de Norza-
garay. l5-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
soMRRERos De pAHANA. Hernaiz

c. participant q sus cIentes al EomerciO en- general
que han recibido nuevamente surtidO de SOMBRE-
ROS DE CATACAOS recOmendandO los que neceS-
ten hagan pronto sus pedidos para poder servrles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
CON LA LETRA P.

CON LA LETRA P.
Pretender pavonearse poderosO
Padeciendo pesado pauperismo
PreconcebidO palpa pedantismO
Por pobre persOnaje perezOso.
Preferir postergarse presuntuoso,
Porjudicial pare ce pare xismO,
Pues propcne plausible latriotismo
Prudente presentarse presurCso.
Prom6tanse parlantes pordioseros
Procurarse placeres permitidos
Pundonor practicando placenteros.
Pero protervos, presto, presumidos
PorQue precisa, pavos pregoneros,
PecadOs perdonaros, pervertidOs.
T. MOZGnO 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
ALMACENy y Liberia de Olimpio Oto

ALMACEN y Liberia de Olimpio Oto-
ro (POnceJ Puerto Rco.-BU RGAIJ, ,LLER.-'.E! Jul
do erraute '-(;ran Vals, 80 centavos -''Dinorah
Walls, 81 centa vos,-"F "Fausto. Walls. 80 centavos-
BLASGO.-"La Campana del Santuario Plegaria'
nocturno, 75 centavos,="La Tore de Etfel" Polka
is centavos.
LOCAL DE EPANADERIA.- arrie~-
da el dc Ia viuda de don jose Gonzalez Ca
lie de San Sebastian nLr ero 35.-Intor-
maran Bolivar Arruza y O.. :. en- G. ty-28
Un individuo ha comprado un terteno
en- Ell cementerio del Este ha mandado
hacer en- 81 IN elegante pante6n de fami-
liza.
El otro dia llev6 su e5poaa para que 10
viera y 10 dijo:
--Aqul,e esposa mia, es donde nos ente
rraran, So Dj0s nos dd SGlud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
PASATlEm mpOS..
Soluci6n & Ia Charada de aver
RO-MU-LO -.

soluci6n & la Charada de aver
RO-MU-LO
JAMONES Gallegos v Asturianos ex-
ira superi0res salchichon de Vich legtmo acetunas
negras de ArMfat, pcrdces eSrabeche. rordos
dos quesos de bOa en- latas 10 celebrala cervcza
ANck0, acaban de recbir La MWl5tG San Jose H.
15-13
JULIAN &lLVA,-SAN JUSTO 3d.
Dep6sto de MaQuinas de coser compra, venta ya'qu-
Ter. Sc dan 3plazos siendo responsible la misma
Maquina; hacen las composciones por difcles que
sean garantizandolas. Accessories agujas de todas
classes para las misnas adelnas comprail venden
muebles usadOs. P)
TRASLkD0.- FL Licenciado sefIor
don Rafael I.opez I-andr6n La trasladado bufete
la calle de la Cruz nlmerO 28, dOnde Ofrece
vicio8 profesonalc8. Horas de consultas de una
cincO de In tarue. 9el4
GERONIMO zERBI.-AGENTE DE
NEGOCS. Sol 42.COmpra VeDde aeciOnea del BanGO Es
pano d" PocO del Territorial Agricoa CGdulas hpOe
tecariaS del miSmO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23

ARRIENDO So desear tomar enarrens
damlo4. TO uua propiedad de buenos pastos
inmediaciones de los pueblos cercanos q
esta Capital y sufciente pare. nantener
TODD el alo sesenta cabezas de ganadO,
por 10 m6nos En- esta imprenta informa-
"a don Jose G.. Cuevas. 15-9
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-08
Sunderland.

Miss Nettie Houghton is visiting at her
fathers, G. G. Houghton.
Miss Minnie Hart of Pittsford. lately
visited her friend, Miss Mamie Gregory,
returning home last Thursday.
Fred Tarbell has sold his place to K.
A. Graves, having bought farm in Lon
donderry, to which he moved last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Grin Curtis of Winches-
ter, N. H., recently spent a few days
with Mrs. Lewis Hill, on their return
from western trip. Leaving home last
July, they went as far west as Fargo,
OAK, visiting relatives and friends at nu-
merous Intermediate points.
The Young Peoples Auxiliary gave a
dime sociable at the Union church par
Tors last Wednesday evening, which was
greatly enjoyed by those so fortunate as
to be present.
There has been considerable sickness
the last two or three weeks. but at pres
ent the afflicted ones are all improving.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-08

THE RalstOns' is the latest book
from the hand of Y. Marion Crawford.
As one reads the story, there comes
growing sympathy for the bright dar-
ing, but generally sensible girl who
will not be domineered by her mistaken
parents, for she is mot child" and
who cannot well consent to their
wishes. The narrative is confined to
wealthy New York life, and millions OF
money are thrown around like bean
bags. while Uncle Roberts wilr' is
contested with deadly earnestness. The
descriptions are always bright desCrip-
tive; the conversation at times is piquant
and always interesting. The stormy
scenes between father and daughter and
others are strong a wei sustained.
There are in them biting sar-
casms, verbal ambuscades and truth
pointed trusts that touch the quick. The
strange iron-clad, hypocritical honesty
of Alexander Lauderdale, Jr., is not
more detestable. but less pitiable than
the exaggerated personal vanity and
hatred of b autY that develops unkindly
in the soul of Mrs. Lauderdale. The
whole Is favored with that somewhat
rare quality of highbOrn courage, min.
gled with obstinate family characters.
tics, that makes the clashing of strong
natures especially pyrOtechnical, but
being on paper, enjoyable. There is
humOr, pathOs, grief and passion in
these two volumes, which the author
has endowed with living interest,"
Boston Journal
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-08
A Gentleman of France,

By STANLEY J. WEYMAN; cloth $l.25
'One of the best novels since Lorna
Doone. 1t will be read and re-read for
the mere pleasure it gives. The subtle
charm of it is not in merely transporting
the nineteenth century reader to the six.
tecnth, that he may see life as it was
then, but in Transforming him into a
sixteenth .century-man, thinking i S
thoughts and living its life in perfect
touch and sympathy. 1t carries the
reader out of his present life, giving him
totally different existence that rests
and refreshes him. IN. Y. World.
"A romance after the style of Dumas the
elder, and well worthy of being read by
those who can enjoy stirring adventures
told in romantic fashion. The great per-
sonages of the times, Henry III. of Va
lor's, Henry w., Rosny, Rambouillet
Invernne, are brought in skilfullv, aud
the tragic aud varied history of the time,
forms "a splendid figure in which to set
the picture of MANAGES love and courage.
The troublesome days are well described
and the interest is genuine and lasting,
for up to the very end the author man
ages effects which impel the reaGer to go
on with renewed curiosity"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-08
The Washington City Excursion

In considering a mid-winter excursion,
Washington naturally suggests itself to
the pleasure seeker as offering more in
ducemenrs than any other point, and APP
pealing to every ones taste. The spec
ial excursion train. via West Shore and
Pennsylvania Rail Dads. at round trip
rate OF $40 each, will leave Albany at
2:40 D. m. on tuesday. Feb. 18th, and
tickets, permitting of Stopnver at Balti-
more and Philadelphia on the return
trip, are limited to Feb. 22nd. This rate
is considerably less than the fare one
way, and ii you are contemplating an eX-
cursion, make it Washington. and enjoy
a trip that will he memorable and in
structive. West Shore ticket agents fur
nish illustrated circulars, giving full in
formation, tickets and reserve space in
Wagner Palace sleeping cars, which run
through without change.