davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.
SIN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EMPRESS EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE N II'IsEgT, IAN % ,sa-

LEAVE NORFOLK.
go Il. IN. daily, except sunday Portsmouth
lligh street, 80 o. MI Arrive ut Phiia.
drlphia go 4. m; New York at SIS
=. IA.
LEAVE NORFOLK
6:5o p m. daily uOrsinou.h. High street. $40
ArriNcat niiadclrAia $40 a. III. ) New
York :. Is Il IA
AKRlNE Al NORFOLK
WV L. III. ually, Port mouth, High strest alO)
leaving New York D. m, Philadelphia.
ll:lG -. IN.
ARRIVE At NORFOLK
s'u1 p m daily, except sunday -Gortsmouth
High street, s.i5 y. NJ, leaving New
York al -. a Philadelphia, 10: 20 H. IN
line, 10 aud from iIo.;On
Pullman sleeping Cms on night trains between
Jersey city. Philadelphia and C,pe Charles Pull.
,n'M run and rarlor Cara ON Jay trains betwo.n
Philadelphia and cape Charles.
S@ ihr'ush iokets sold aud hsyeagc checked
~ wakes Agency, under Atlantic Hotel. and ON
the steamers. r. r. COOKE
tfytl al 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
SenrIM superintendent.
A TLANTlC AND DANVILLE RAILWAY
SCuEpuLElN EFFECT JULY isr, 1924.

SCuEpuLEIN EFFECT JULY Isl, 1884,
leave shippers compress wharf, Norfolk, daily,
go q
Leave Wet Norfolk daily. gi5 = H.
For Dahvllle and aii intermediate Stations ar
riyipg at Dany lie 81 5.25 p ~.
Leave Norfolk i:20r. M
Leave Vast Norolk. ISIS r. III.
For l:awrcnoev.ilc aud intermediate points ar.
irving lawr, nCcViuc at D. III.
Leave l;awreuceyiilc daiiy except sunday at u
Il. m. arriving at lHnvie at 10 y. IN.
Connection made ~ Danlilc and .lcircss june
ton + all points in the Southern Railway system;
nj nenni.ton Junction Tor Durham south Boston
and all points on the Durham Division OF the y
u ". H. 4.
Pullman sleepcrS between pauvillc, Ashevile
Atlanta Augusta Memphis and New Orleans
Tickets on sale and b1ssa.e checked at Wakes
Agency, tumIEuy's Agency at wharf Norfolk
W. " II. Williams Agcucv, Portsmouth:
w. II. TAYLOR.
General Passenger Agent
CilAS q. lIAlNES, superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
Peanut rIlrkpt
Arnomr our Cot,ou ,,cu

Market steady; Prime. &c; strictly prime.
&c; fancy. &c; common. lalic. Spanish, soc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
New NnEis ,Erucn 1iprI.

New York, March 25.-Kale, Nor
ioik, SLID; Spinach, Norfolk, Sic
Sl.75.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
Gss OLDDOA|N|ON STEAMSHIP
{iSf:zA COMPANY.
\ FOR NEW YORK.

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO SAIL.
! from Norfolk on MoNuAf. TUESDAY, WE'D
NESHA !, ItuRHlAf and SATURDAY at p.
WEDNE-DAlS, THURSDAYS mt . D. IA, SATUR,
DAYS, p. IN.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare, including meals and s'atcrlonl Ecrth.S 90
Fare round trip, limited TO thirty days. IL %
foruciets ana reservation OF stat rooms applv
at C"inpanys Office - Main street or at general
Tpi. RICHMOND ship, leave Norfolk every
SUNDAY aud TUESDAY evening. arririnx a,
Richmond the next morning.
TIuE >GtuEpVJ, OB S'TEAMEtsS,
Nor'hampton' Lgray, Accomsck Enola and
i'le OF wight, sailing daily, except sunday.
ross OtS ross At G;so aud ll:l5 a.
m and a:'' p M Portsmouth,. go aud 1905 ami
500 .. M Bay Line Wharf. Norfolk at and lo:aO
f0ls az .NrTON-At II:I5 a. M and a.45
T.. bay Line, 1890 a. ID. aud p In; Portsmouth
t"It MN t.OitT NEWS AND SMITH
LEinIAt ~ p m; Portsmouth, 10 p m.
fOit sA>, nNn WAisE IsIvu:f.x-
lnily. except sunday, leaving Coupany'S wharf
Wharf. Norfolk. a Ia.
.Ois ssAGk. I,HorlossN AND SEW
ing C"mpanys wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS at $50 a m. Portsmouth, :: 10 H. M
Say Line Wharf, Norfolk, Al IA. m; returning
FnH NANSrNIoNp rTvrrS AND
pfEOLk-At p. NJ; Port smouth, $40 p. M.
connecting at suffolk with ". J.. Co. x. r. and ).
and &. X. r.
Freight for Mathews. Back Poquosin Ware.
Severn and Nanscnlond rivers must be prepaid.
N.ftfE CAtkOE.,N p1NB >.ON-For-
meTly N y. 4 w u. I.-Sieamcr ALLOWABLE leaves
Norfolk for Washington, \. g.. Mondays at . T.. m;
Fridays al a. III. earring freight aud passengers
for Washington and points Oh the Tar, ruugo and,
pamliCo rivers.
freight Tor Newbern, y. C., received at y. and
:. l.. Il. depot.
Freight received daily. except Sunday, until 5p.
ii. NJ. b. CRUWELL,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
tNrsTiBULE LIMITED


Leave Norfolk 4.35 - M arrive
Richmond 200 M 'ouneciing Tor
Washington, Bsliimerr, Phiiule'-
Ihia aud Acs York Rcturniur.
leave Richmond 400 a iu urrn,,
Norfolk ] lbs ~. StUu. only al;
Suffolk, Wa,srly aud Petersburg
Sea ond-clas- iTketS no. accented
for passgc On these trains
Other dSils trains leave Norfolk
200 N. arrive al Richmond ! pI
"a III. Returning, leave Richmond
, $50 ~; arrive ~ Norfolk SO - m
Tor i"Ttber Information rs To- tickets, rates bag
Eakt CHEEKS, etc, call on OF lddfcss X W. COZ ri
~ District Passenger Agent; g. II. BO-LEY ,
ihErt Agent, Go Main street. corner OF Granny. or
l.. Finch, Agent, depot Nori"lL and Western
railroad W. Il. B;NILL
General PJssepgtr Agent
General OficS, Roanoke, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
GEO. w. DUVAL 4 CO.,
HORFL0K IRON WORKS,
No. IS Water Street. Norfolk. Va.

ENGINES, BOILERS. SAWMILT. and air
hihus or machinery OF the most improved
patterns Also repairing at the shortest
hotlce. Particular attention 10 steam boat
Work, ~ VAL'S PATENT BOILER TUBES
fEHh = LES are the only perfect remedy
for leaky boiler tubes they can be iusertcI
III lew minutes by any engineer, and are
warranted to etop leaks,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27

a., nr ZIP ny these steamers affords most cnoya-
p I,stu on lhH thcsarcakc Bay, passing through
hampton h"a's and iiuhor of Norfolk, with view
~ an yoicSts "i interest incident Ia these his
.oiit" lNciiti''. Offering unsurpassed service in
every particular. Large aud luNuriantiv furnished
lighted 10y elcctiicitv "
iiGkeis sold 70 all points North. last aud West
anu baggage checked To dcsiiuat on. Stnoroon,s
iccrHed upon application in person at The com
steamer. - " vs. ~
forward that day. ~ ~
For further information apply t"
,r.,, W. RANDALL, Agent
HLYDES ENGNLAt, LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
- fHlLhDEl.l'lllA- Only direct xE-"u
Inc from Norfolk 10 rh ladclrha .E-s-+-..,,t -
nth further orders. sten,uGrs are IproimtcTI To-
san nom Norfolk every Mouday Wednesday, and
uay NJ y. m, aud from Philadelphia every
ine'daT, Thursday and SATURDAY.
lhtuuah bills at ludiug 10 sl points South and
S.nthwcN via : r., Atlantic Coast Line and
virginia and Tennessee Air Line Railroad
JAMES ". MCJAKkICK
General southcrn Agent. Norfolk Va,
W. =. CLYDE n CO.
AEcHts, Philadelphia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27

49, me New and powerful iron y lace steamer
WASHINGTON aud NORFOLK viii leave daily as
follows "'' N'' "
NORTH BOUND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-28
Funeral IT the laie Colonel James W. WEIGH

The funeral of the late Col. James W
Welch took place, Wednesday morning al
his former residence on State street Rev
c. A Hayden of the Universalist church
conducting the services
Many relatives and friends were
present.
The flowers We're very sweet and beau
tiful, and impressive singing was fur
nished by the Universalist church choir
Mrs W Scott Hill, Miss Georgia Clark
Charles b. johnson and j. Howard
Chandler.
The honorary pail bearers were Col. NJ
V. b. Chase, Captain Charles f. Nash,
Howard Owen and Loring Farr
The interment was ut Forest Grove
cemetery in the family lot, where severa
of his children are buried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-28

Monday, the collateral inheritance tax
on the residue of the estate of Horace vii
liams was assessed by Judge G. L.
Stevens of the Kennebcc probate court,
amounting to the sum of ST.. 3233 81.
This, with the tax on said estate pre-
viously paid, will make the sum total OF
S42, 32S. A.
Florence Plaisted of Waterville, one OF
the legatees under the will of James II
Plaisted. pays IA tax of s49l. 06, and A
Appleton Plaisted. another legatee under
the same, will pay tax Of S24l.06.
The probate court has had busy week,
thus far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-28
AUGUSTA Post Office.

To-day being a national holiday, the
Augusta post Office will observe the fol-
lowing order:
Only the general delivery will be open
during the entire day, where mail and
stamps may be obtained by patrons of the
office. The stamp and registry divisions
will be open between the hours of 300
and 10 30 A. NJ. and I 90 and 500 p. NJ.
an evening collection by letter carriers.
Money order and newspaper divisions
will be closed for the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-28
Hathorne Whitney.

Mr. Norman b. Hathorne and Miss
May C. Whitney, both of Bangor, were
married mt the residence of the groom S
brot her, DR.. q. f Hathornc on West Cres-
cent street last evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G, s. Cummings.
1t was simply a private wedding The
couple will reside in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-28

The Augusta friends of Prof H NJ
rullen will he glad to hear of the marked
success that is attending his work In
Bangor and vicinity. He opened very
successful school in Houltoo, this week,
and has engagements enough ahead to
make very busy winters work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-28

The energy and enthusiasm manifested
by Prof. Stetson as superintendent Of
schools is in every way commendabe,
aud can but result in an increase of in
tcrest on the part both of the people and
of the teachers May the good work con
tinue and bear abundant fruit.-Water-
VILE Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-28

George f.. Macombor of Augusta, was
In Auburn, yesterday. arranging the ad
iustment of the loss on the stock Of the
Standard Heel Co. He will return, Friday,
to complete the Observation-Disclosures
sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-28

The Junior Leagle of the Univorsalist
Society will meet with Miss Lucy Gid
den. tonight A good time is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-28
| Quality First
CAMILLE.
D AWHILE
CIGAR
II deservedly popular with smokers
II who enjoy and appreciate fine
II tobacco Even burning. Fine
II flavor. All the popular shapes.
III M. FosTER & Co,
II Manufacturers, New York.
II John w. Perkins & Co.,
Ii Distributing Agents.
Ii Portland.

For sale by the ioilo"tng dealers: Augusta.
c. X Partridge, Il. y. Hutchins E. p Smart,
Bowditch, Webster 81 TO Haowel, II. =.
Ciear@at-r N. e. O'Hehir. Gardiner, e. II
Peane, Eme'v e Ward f. N. Noyes J. A.
.Iackaon. ]. Q. NonlAhg,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Making Bargains
==At==
PERRY'S.

Everybody has got am ambition i'm this world.
Ours is to reach the maximum of quality at the
minimum of cost-to sell the best cheapest No
baits are used here. No suspicious bargains are
offered. If am unusually low price is quoted the
why and the wherefore is given you. The reason
is always plain-a1d plausible.
We take you into confidence-and want
you to take us into yours. If we falling short
i'm amy direction give the F1int-and the vua1r1er=
able point shall be fortified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

cuffs and trimmed with colored en-
broidery-were s1.25-now roc.
Muslin and Cambria Gowns, made with
yoke and shirt front, plated yoke back,
deep collar and cuffs, and trimmed with
White and colored embroidery. Were
S1.5O-now Csc.
Cambria and Muslin Gowns, "y'' back
and front, trimmed with embroidery.
Others made with sailor collar, wide
cuffs and Vatican back Were So. so and
Sl.9s-now S1.39.
Cambria Gowns, with fine tucked shirt
front, plated back, sailor collar, wide
cuffs and trimmed with rufiie of White
and colored embroidery. Were S1.9S and
S2.19-now Sl.4S.
Cambria Gowns, with full front Of
lace and insertion, or shirt fronts, with
tucks, lace and embroidery trimming
around neck and sleeves and iarbou
down front. We're $3.50 and S3-now
Sligo.
Cambria Gowns-made with full en-
pire yoke and embroidery band; sailor
collar. with embroidery ruffie, full
sleeves, wide cuffs. Were $225-now
S1.79.
Bridal Cambric Gowns, with square
neck, front Of lace and embroidery in
sertion, deep lace rifle all around-or
with square embroidered collars, round
yoke, with embroidery insertion and ruff
fle. Were SHOW S269.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Temperance Meeting.

The Trinity NJ. E. Sunday School Gospel
Temperance Society held their monthly
meeting Sunday afternoon, and there was
large attendance of the children and
their parents.
Mr.. H. L. Strang, superintendent of Ry-
land NJ. E. Sunday school, made an inter-
esting Address; Miss Bertha Mahoney re-
cited in a beautiful manner 1.-The Bridal
Wine Cup" and Miss Susie Jost the
Young Hero in her usual happy style.
After remarks by the president T. B.
Stahl, three signed the pledge. DR.. ]. T
Eensley led the singing and Miss Mamie
FulloEove presided at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
&@
| l4!g Isl s@9@ ]
w !g5@97

FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS
and over the whole world has been coming TO Carls
bad TO be cured. Disorders of the stomach of the
nser' OF the bowels of the kidneys and bladder,
sent to Carlsbad. ~ ~
Here is the very same remedy now right at
your own door-the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (tbe
water solidied and put into powder form at the
spring. You need ii for constipation for indiges-
tion, for biiousness, just much as In other and
graver ailments. All druggists keep it. But see
mat you obtain the genuine imported, with the
signature of .EISNER & MENDEISON Co Sole
Agents, New York. on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

What help a little knowledge is in
Corset buying. What a dangerous lead to
follow price is. We have the learning
and We have a stock of Ccrsets bought under
the power Of experience. Yet all that are
here are not suitable for everybody. dag
nose your requirements, and then select.
You Will find any of ours cheap enough.
A few pairs-broken sizes-of Thorn
sons Glove Fitting, W. b., DIR. War
ner's Health and Coraline COrsets-
slightly soiled. but none the less serv-
iceable for that-reduced from 81 and
Sl.25 to 79c.
Il. and @. Corsets, with extra long
waist, high corded bust, two side steels
Toe.
W. B. Corsets, long waist, high bust,
heavily boned-sx hooks-S1.
c. b. la Venus Corsets, made Of
White and Black Satine-Iong waist,
high bust and fan back-S1.75.
Prima Donna Corsets-our own i'm
portatioR-made of Coutil and Italian
cloth, cut bias, with long tapering
waist, gored hips and bust. White, So
Black, $3.50.
SUMMER CoasEIS-
Normal Sumner CcIsets, long waist
made Of strongest netting, warranted
not to pull or tear out-50c.
w. b. Summer Corsets, made Of linen
netting-long short waists-S1.
Thomson's Glove-fitting Summer Cor
sets-made OF imported netting-long,
medium and short waists-s1.
r. and G.. Linen Ccrsets-light and
pliable-long waist-S1.5O.
p. ID. French Summer Corsets, made
of heavy nettins-well boned, with two
side steels-S1.75.
weight-real whalebones-Ecru, $3.50
Black, 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-20

.rGTSTER. embracing itG several
entered mo the PostCfEce In
So. Va. as second-cless matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-20

voulez-vous? CONNIE c., CONNIE ca! Gun
life is SO invariableP'
Il must square Mr.. Leon" the man.
agcr remarked to me in English. I'm
her present condition, It's clear, Mr.
Leon dominates her. He's an ugly Gus
toner, that man. If only we could get
her 10 London, we'd soon steer clear OF
HIM"
1t was fatal remark. The ruffian
smiled a W!ckeder and more murderOus
smile than ever.
But you shall not get her to London,
sare," he answered, in extremely toler-
able English. And you shall not steer
her clear of him. You forget Eat we
learn English, we ozzer comedians, from
re English clowns. AnoZzer time, you
will know to speak your tongue more
cautiously"
He turned to the vision. "Inez," he
said in a sharp voice, say goodnight
to the gentlemen"
yes, Leon" she answered, with in
finite sweetness.
The manager crept back to our hotel
disconsolate, cursing his luck, when he
ought to have cursed his own silly I'M
prudence.
How long does this fair last?" he
asked when he got there.
Three days. the hedgehog-haired
waiter answered.
There may still be time" he said,
'to appease the rufiian."
But next morning, as we sauntered
through the rows of stalls, painted
van passed by us. A vision of beauty
put her head out of the door "Adieu, -
she cried, 'messieurs," and waved her
pretty hand at US
Fifteen stone Of solid manager rushed
after her excitedly. Stop, stop" he
cried. "Arretezl ArreteZr The vision
checked the reins.
Where are you OFF," the manager
cried. WHATS the meaning of all this?
The fair lasts three days. You-youre
deserving your publicr
A villa!rous head protruded through
the van. 1t was our friend the ruffian.
I'VE go on, he said, in English, ito
anOzzer town. And permit me to tell
you, monsieur, Eat # you try to follow
us, we viii settle this little affair a Ia
mode d'Espagnew And he drew a
sheathed knife dramatically over his
windpipe.
But the vision of beauty waved her
hand once more. "AdiOs, senoresw she
cried, and laid one hand On the ruffian' S
head with a endearing gesture.
Five hundred dollars a week. the
manager gasped cut, falling back, and
wip.ng his forehead
"Agains. a woman's heaUw I an
swered, quite sorry for him, yet proud,
for humanity's sake. that hearts won in
the contest.-The Sketch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-20
Mayors
TREATMENT FOR CATARRH HAS AL
READY BECOME a HOUSEHOLD
WORD IN WHEELING.
The Gratifying Results from This Wonder.
full and Quick Cure is Already
Far-Reaching.
Mayors Treatment for the Cure of Catarrh
Cold in the Head, Deafness from
Catarrh Has no Equal.
FREEi FREE,

Remember our offices in the Peabody
Building are open daily for sufferers from
this awful malady. Consultation and trial
treatment in Office free.
From the large crowd that visited our Of
flee last week, we received nothing but
praise for our marvellous cure and they all
say: Why, | have received more benefit
in this short time than | have IN the use
OF all other treatments.
Well. that is Just the reason we can af-
ford TO give you a free treatment in our
office because we have the medicine that
will do the work.
Do not confound us with other Institutes
that offer catarrh cured at so much per
month. We make you no charge for ex-
animation and for office treatment. We
are merely introducing remedy that has
cured more people of the dreadful disease
Than any other on the market.
our remedy is put ~ In Sl.OO package,
including Vapor Inhaler and enough medi-
cine for three months treatment at
home And If you are satisfied after Wis
itine, our Office to make the investment OF
one dollar for a cure you can do so. If
not. visit our office every day and we
make no charge.
orr druggist will give you the same
guarantee with each package.
Our offices are open all day and every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings from
TO $3.50. Peabody Building, Market street.
Remember we have a competent physician
I'm attendance free. All cases by mail Will
he promptly attended to-.
THE MAYERS DRUG CO.
Peabody Building.
a---.. e..nr,, n N a.2l D. ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-20
- spELLED III WITH A @

Col. George Christ. of Arizona. who was
collector of customs at Nogales. under Mr.
Harrison. is not only silver-tongued ora
tor. but a wit of the first order. He tells
a story aimed against himself with great
gusto.
II was a candidate" said he, to group
of interested auditors at the Hotel Page,
"for the Governorship of Arizona. and
came ON TO Washington 10 see about my
prospects. I had plenty Of hacking and
had every reason TO expect the appoint
ment. but Secretary Noble had decided on
giving 70 20 another man.
"Aly first experience with the Secretary
was not very pleasant on going TO the
Interior department TO have a conference
with him. 7 sent I'm my card. which simply
read. c. Christ Pretty soon the messen-
ger came back and reported that the Sec
rotary could not see me. [ was somewhat
indignant because Of this fiat turn down,
and wanted an explanation.
Why won't he see me-? L asked of the
man.
swered. but / has an idea the Secretary
was a little bit huay ar YOU Tor spelling
Jesus with a c. "-Washington Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-20
HUNTING FOR IDIOTS.
Prof. Starr Finds it Necessary to Leave His
Country and WIN Explore Guatemala.

Prof. Starr Finds il Necessary TO Leave His
Country and WIN Explore Guatemala.
Chicago, H., December 1S.-Prof.
Frederick Starr, occupying the chair or
anthropology in the University of Chi
cagO will leave here to-day for three
months trip through Mexico and Qua
temala. He has a two-fold idea in max
ing the trip, one being TO make an as
thorough an examination as possible
of buried or rather submerged, Az
tee city which lies at the bottom OF
Lake Chapala, in the State of Jalisco,
in Mexico, the other to find out what he
can about the dwaTfs, or mountain
idiots, who inhabit the mountains TO
the northwest of Chapala, and interview
the pigmies Of the interior of Guatema-
Ia. After reaching OaXaca he will drive
overland to Guatemala and visit the
ruins of Militia and Palenque. He will
make a study of the Mixes, a people but
little known to the outside world Dur
Ing his travels in this region he will
look for evidences Of pigmy pOpula-
tons Prof. Starr says that great
deal has been said of the pigmies. but
if they exist they are little known to
science. In Guatmala he will make a
tour to examine the many remarkable
ruined cities which are found there.
The tribes will also be interesting sub
jects for study. He expects to do very
little collecting of specimens, but viii
get a general view of the district His
journey will be through regions sell
dom visited by white men and still
more rarely by the scientist. The trip
is planned as the result of four previ-
GUS journeys to Mexico, and his itiner>
airy has been made by a gentleman
who has had seven years experience in
studying the archaeology of Guatemala.