davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14

representative, and would never con-
sent to see one.
AS a theologian he was celebrated
He was a profound scholar. master of
Latin and Greek, well acquainted with
Hebrew, and spoke thoroughly the
four continental languages. He was
scientist, somewhat of a mathematfc-
ian, a good astronomer and knew much
of physics For many years he had
been the oldest member of the Ameri-
Gan Catholic hierarchy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14

You can travel on a railroad train
that cost 3500Oo.00 for a day and at
night for 5000. but you can't own the
train. Pay the Standard 5000 for a
yearly subscription and Sights and
Scenes OF the World and they both be-
long to you
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
Finest
Train

in the Northwest is the
NORTHWESTERN Limit
ed" via Northwestern
Line" leaving Minneapo-
lis every night, 1880; st.
Paul, $40, arriving Mil
waukee 7:50 a. m. Chi
cago $50 a. m. 1t has
Pullman and Wagner
Private Compartment
and Standard sleepers
and Buffet Smoking Ii
brary Coaches. is vesti-
buled from end to end.
lighted with brilliant
Pintsch gas, and steam
heated. Breakfast in
Dining Car into Chicago.
Your Home Agent will
sell you tickets via this
first class line. For
further information and
Illustrated Folder. Free.
please address T. W.
Teasdale, General Pas
senger Agent. st. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-14
RISE
for cold, dry or less wind.
for warm, wet or more wind.

except wet from cold side
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
Jolly General Robson.

The Philadelphia Record says: cal
though rs years have bowed the frame
and silvered the hair of General Robe
son, the ex-secretary Of the navy, it has
not dimmed the old mans intellect or
blunted his appreciation of joke. The
general, who was in the city recently on
legal business, told many laughable
stories of the memorable campaigns in
which he had taken part. Like all old
people who are fond of notwithstanding,
he is firmly Of the opinion that in his
day the women were prettier than now,
the men Drawer and brainier and the
humorists more brilliant. Why said
he, do you remember how they used to
soak me in the comic papers? They laid
great stress upon the fact that I was not
tit appointment for secretary Of the
navy because knew nothing about ship
building. One Of the funniest pictures 7
ever saw was on this subject. The cap
ton of the picture was Ills First
Visit, and it represented me on the
deck of a warship peering down a hatch
way. Underneath the picture was
line which quoted me as saying "Why,
the id thing is hollow, amt it?''
At the remembrance Of it the general
laughed until his huge frame shook
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
Care of Rlistered Feet.

Blisters on the feet, which are neces-
sarily very painful, should be bathed
on going to bed with strong salt water,
to which, if they are very tender, it is
an excellent thing to add just avery liz
tie vinegar and fine pounded alum.
People who suffer very much in this
way will always do well to wear rather
thick soled boots, having them especial
II made, as it is most important for any
one who has very tender feet that the
boots should be perfectly fitting. Into
these boots a pair of lambs wool socks
should be placed, and these socks should
be thickly spread over with soft soap on
the inside Of the foot Of the sock.
If the .blsters come up very high, it
is wise to let out the accumulated fluid
by running q darning needle through
the upper surface Of the blister. # it is
allowed to break the surface Of the skin,
it is apt to become very sore, sometimes
being very difficult to heal New York
Advertiser. . \.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
Blackburn and Blair.

They tell good story in Washington
on Joe Blackburn. He had an exciting
argument in a senatorial cloakroom at
Washington several years ago as to the
relative value of brandy and whisky as
mans greatest boon. In the midst Of
the argument the stoical prohibition
Senator Blair Of New Hampshire en-
tered the room. Forgetting the well
known total abstinence tendencies Of
the New Highlander, Senator Blackburn
appealed to him to settle the dispute.
81 do not know the difference between
whisky and brandy, !" replied Senator
Blair, with a face as passive as a Jap
anese doll. After Blair had departed
Blackburn's eyes actually moistened
with sympathy as he shock his head
sadly and said Poor old mani His
stomach must be in awful shape. = -
New York Tribune. b.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
Loneliness of Arctic Icefields,

On these inland hunting trips an ON
inous silence reigned. We were then
having alternate day and night, and
the spirit of the approaching months of
darkness seemed to hold the day in
thrall. The weird desolation and lone
illness of the great peaks, the interim
nable ice caps, lustrous and cold under
the gray waste Of cloud, the wide, messy
stretches, thickset with irregular bowl
ders of many hues and thickly starred
with white, pink, purple and yellow
flowers, the absence Of life, the wind
less hush-all these wove web Of awe
about ones mental perceptions and
made the world in which we walked
seem part of strange dreams. Frank
Wilbert Stokes in Century.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
/. DARKNESS SEEMED FAMILIAR,
Young Woman Did Not Notice That tn
Light Had Gone Out.

Young Woman Did Not Notice That the
Light Had Gone Out.
They were on a tandem, and a
straight, smooth road stretched away
before them through the park for mile
or more. There was darkness all about
thick, impenetrable darkness which lay
heavy among the trees and betrayed
the fact that the authorities had neg
lected the electric lights, counting on
moon that had failed to keep her en-
gagements.
But they did not mind the darkness.
In fact, they rather sought out the more
shadowy portions. For there is some-
thing about a tandem, if it steers easily,
which softens the iron bound laws of
custom. The riders are so close together
anyway. And if the one on the rear seat
leans slightly forward and the one on
the front seat leans just little back,
there is no need to sigh for the best of
hammocks.
The young man on the rear seat had
leaned slightly forward. Moreover, the
young woman on the front seat had
leaned just little back And there was
more on the young woman's lips than
microbes.
Suddenly they were, arrested by a
shout-it is said that park policemen
never arrest any one in any other way
deep, full bodied, shout that boded ill.
''Hil You! Where's your lamp?''
They stopped and dismounted. With
burly policeman in the road there was
nothing else to do.
Where's your lamp?'' the officer de-
manded. =.a
They examined TN front of the wheel
together. The lantern had gone out.
"Why," said the young woman,
"why, I never noticed that it WASH t
lit. IL must have imagined that we
were in the parlor at home. Chicago
Tribune. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
SCHEMA
I'd rather Iivein Bohemia
Than in any other land.--John Boyle 0sReilyll

-
q rather lives Bohemia
han in any other land. John Boyle 0sReil1y
Where lieth the land Bohemiap S.
Is it enchanted ground2 7
Unto the place no guide or trace
Was e'er by searching found.
Yet many wander through 1t ss:
In blindness or in scorn,
And some there dwell who love it well:
They are Boha1ians born. ISL,
Here lieth the land Bohemial
Strange light upon it beams,
This border land, whose outer strand
Melts in the sea Of dreams.
Behind us roars the real,
The world Of strife and din;
Our kindlier fate is here to wait
Until our ships come II.
'ershadowing Bohemia,
Fame, like a mountain grand.
Piercing the skies. uplifts orr eyes
From this, the lotos land.
The summit CLEANS in splendor
And beckons spirits bold
Fain would we go. yet, ali! we know
The heights Of fame are c..
Here, resting in Bohemia,
Beside the waters STILL
In meadows green, where Hippocrene
Winds as a little rill, IS
We deem in pleasant places
Are cast our lines and lives, &
Where grace and heart are more than art
And chivalry survives.
Henry Tyrrell in New York Sun
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
fcnuDlIy 81 g PAN

~ q
81
= sthene lo t III, llis1Il
81. Fnlton ~ B ,olt's revolver
Ior IN M but only
- = q upon canvas of
Dante tures of . ND
BE 8 .of last
:aouls il, Essor the ever rec
1llel1ks me cellar lewdly giilbiing
the 81 iris that bring them theiir
ineb1iatin cups? Two thirds of all the
ssosca1l 1T Of Europe consists Of pic
stnres that are both deniable and nm
true, designed to commemorate events
that never occurred or to preserve our
reverence for ideas which the human
mind no longer seriously entertained
American art must be the embodiment
sof American ideals and not the reflex Of
medieval ideals which no longer com
mand the sincere respect of even the
European mind The art Of Europe is as
crude in its way as that Of America, be-
canse it does not relate to ideas that are
now or ever again can be potential over
the human mind.
The most powerful and artistic fiction
of modern times, perhaps Of any period,
whether judged by the extent to which
it has been read, dramatized, acted, i'm
itated and translated or by. the depth Of
its revolutionary effects on society, is
Uncle Toms Cabin. = IT drew much
of its power from the hunger the world
felt for a new art that should be Amer
lean. Irving wrote volumes on ENGLAND,
Spain, Mohammedan histories, etc. all
of which are passing into waste paper
because they have not the originality Of
true art, while his name lives only in
that small portion Of his work whose
theme was American-viz, the legend
Of Sleepy Hollow, Rip Van Wrinkle and
Diedrich Knickerbocker. Humboldt
showed that travel and observation were
fine arts, and that the best field for
their practice lay in America. Audubon
lifted the study of birds into a fine art
and found no field necessary to its prac-
tice but America Lowell, Mark Twain
and Bret Harte have lifted American
humor into an art SO fine that the Euro
pean world itself is inquiring whether
all real humor is not exclusively an
American art.-Gunton s Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
ENGLISH CHILDREN.

The Manner In Which They Are Allowed
to CadEe For Money. /s
Every American man must remember
the shock of surprise with which he first
encountered in an English novel the
notion of a schoolboy, a gentleman
son, taking money as gift from8h his
parents friends and guests. Nothing
could have been more foreign to the
American idea in my time than that,
and suppose it is still the same.
Neither parents nor boys could have
submitted to the Thought without NOR
tifcation. But here the feeling, or at
least the fact, isquite different. A hard
working man who lives up to the last
penny of a meager professional income
can give half sovereign tip to the
schoolboy son Of friend or acquaint-
ance OF his who zhas $40, 900 year, and
the boy will pocket it, and the father
Will, at the p1ost, look the other way.
used to thipk that this had its explana-
ton in the fact that parents and chill
dren were not united by so close a bond
here az in America, and that the father
care2 less than any American father
Wohld care for the dignity and self re-
spect Of his son. On the other hand,
however, it is certain that the English
father holds himself responsible for his
son and spends money solicitously in
trying to start him in life long past the
stage when al American youth would
be expected to go out and shift for him
self. And, indeed, the older one gets the
palmer it is to be seen that any and ev-
cry attempt to dogmatize about the diff
ference between the two peoples of the
two countries must be subject to all sorts
OF reservations and contradicting modi-
locations. But it is true that the English
child is allowed to cadge for money in
way which is unknown to the Ameri-
can child of the same social grade, and
that this is by no means confined to
relatively poor people. This fact has al
ways seemed to me to rob the English
child of a great deal of the interest
which with us attaches to childhood.
Not alone find him less interesting, it
is a universal judgment upon him.
Harold Frederic in New York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
From the Irish.

First Citizen q beg your pardon, sir,
but I am stranger in Dublin Can yon
direct me to Grafton street?
Second ditto 18th pleasure. Sure,
it's the second turn to the right.
First d1iittto hank you, sir Walks
on.
Second ditto (calling after him
IS You o left handed man it's the
other way entirely london Globe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
Former Slave Market, Constantinople.

Former Slave Market, Constantinople.
On benches so placed as to command
a good view were the buyers, coarse
looking Turks, whose calm, searching
gaze seemed to take in every detail.
The merchant conducting the sale stood
before them, talking and gesticulating
With great vehemence He turned to
one of the pens, which was filed with
young Circassian women, most Of whom
were very handsome. They were seated
close together on the ground in an atti-
tude of istless dependency, their white
garments flowing around them, and, as
they gazed up at me with their sad,
dark eyes, felt painfully how they
must envy the free and happy stranger
who came to look on them in their in
fanny and misery. ..->*.-.- ~
The slave trader came forward, fol-
lowed by phlegmatic looking Turk,
and, selling one Of the women by the
arm, forced her to stand up before this
man, who, it appeared, wished to buy
her. ] = proceeded to inspect her, very
much in the same manner as he might
have examined horse or dog, and his
decision was unfavorable. He turned
away with a contemptuous movement
of the head, and the slave merchant, in
rage, thrust back the unfortunate girl,
who sank down trembling among her
companions in captivity. This scene
was as much as we could stand, and we
left the place hurriedly at once It is
well indeed that such sights can be wit
messed no more, at least in Europe.
Blackwood's Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
Unlucky.

There is an ancient jest in Paris
which originated with waiter at the
famous Tortoni's. A guest had ordere
a dozen Of oysters. 'Only one dozen?
asked the waiter. .'Yes, that will be
enough. : You are not superstitious,
then, /" said the water, with a curious
smile. Why?' $ Because you are not
afraid Of being Is at table. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29

10 Is.y ~ = Is
8 i, -
We'll, Jabsz nat Il matter.
zou seen q surbed ''ss
81 emme alaone. a inventil. q
Doing what?
81 nventin, tell Won. Got the artist's
wheel down fine. His palette is in
front, his easel's behind, and al his
paints on the crank keep better
mixed that 5way and he just wraps his
canvas around the upper bar of the
frame. See? And I haven T ffngottenh his
umbrella. ss
Is that ALP
No. I had to give powero Of thought
to a wheel for double bass of
unwieldly thing. Got over IL siby ma ing
the double bass man straddle his; instt 1l1
ment Trombones, ophicleides aid ket-
tledrums just pack away like boxes 81
nest, and Sousa' only rot to say a
word and ms. fortune s mad nusical
wheels.
Anything else?
There's the literary wheel the
points from Is 4 Brooklyn librarian. The
book or the magazine is held in place
just thjg side 81 the rams horn, and
there fis an an matte concern that turns
over the leaves at the exact time. With
that arrange the publishers will
have. no further reason to complain that
books are now a drug on the market
Then there is the sportsman's wheel.
He sings his double barrel right under
him, and there's rest if he's a pot
hunter, and place for 80 rounds of
4 ammunit ion, and crib for pointer or
setter, as the case may be, and game
bag and a basket for holding dog biscuit
for week.
A little variation in the sportsman g
bike and you have the anglers rig,
down to his green painted hamper with
the bait in it. The drummer's wheel
took lot Of sabe. I don't care what
kind of samples the man carries tea
pots or pig iron-it's all arranged for.
Don't ask me any more questions, for
I'm on the milkmaid g wheel now. You
couldn't catch on, I am afraid, not be-
ing of an ingenious turn Of mind. Well,
it's about this, and don't you give me
away: She just scorches around her
COWS, and the milking stool is adjust
able. A patent attachment to cy-
cloidal sprocket works the exhaust and
strips the last drop from the cows I'D
der. Then, when the tin bucket that the
chain carries along is filed, all she has
to do is to zip around to another COW,
and that works the churner, and so by
the time she is through with the very
last Sukie there is your butter, and the
cyclometer tells you how much butter
you have to pound, I'm working out
a refrigerating principle now as part
Of that wheel SO as to keep the butter
cool and fresh. That wheel is going to
break the cooperative dairy business.
Don't ask me no more silly questions.
See?'-New York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29

Adversely has been considered as the
state in which q man most easily be-.
comes acquainted with himself, partiicu.
Larry being free from aatterers. John-5
sOn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
our Oldest Fireplace.

Perhaps the oldest fireplace il this
country is il the home Of q Bangor man.
The fireplace was built over 200 years
ago, il West Boxford. Mass. and it IS
net up IN the house perfect and standing,
with the same kettle. tongs etc. as II,
was 900 years ago
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29
:-vyFE CAN CURE g0u!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Norwood. Minnesota, October Il, 90.
Dr.. a. 2. Sanjan. Dsar Eir:-Iast winter suffered
greatly nj. d rheamatisu and in.sbsgo. led DIFF
ie Mt Doctors aud medicines withcus rnEca success,
believe in them. nut Thoughts would anyway,
can honestly say now that othlnE Lac Gone me 80
VIZ I'd no: BE- wis;sept on. cutie cDrea sad
Yours very truly.
CRAMPS CURED IN Oh 3 WEEK.
llinneapolis Il 5nneso.a, 1eae IS 81.
Or. A. I Sander. 3ear Sir: ansnsr to y mr. tier
otinguiry would ss5 that have 5o:sT nest regu-
nriy since geS,in it. f.ou remember. complained
OF severe cramps left side. SD much so that Twas
able to do but little work. had been 80 tnree
grentty pleased to have the cramps eie!y 6;sapper
7 an ont rely c,rsj of them Respectfully,
- GEO. HAMMOND, SO Fillmore Street, Il. E.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29

Earls take precedence Of the younger
IONS Of dukes Of the blood royal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-29

Cur 900 rage book - tNfE EE GLASSES {E EIlEN,
and ala sent sealed free Or. Sander
hunareds of other Statesw
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-07
FOR SALE
CITY LOTS



81. 90 FooT-NoRTH SIDE OF LIN.
1SAll1 It to 3O-ft. alley. 1864 !
2.SOO-NEw YORK AVE, BETwEEN
FIRST AND NORTH CAPITOL NV
Very desirable lot. 2OxIUI. TO 30-root
alley; party wall tGGJ
MAssACHUsETTsA
BETWEEN list AND 2D--Cholce lot.
2Ox7o. to alley: party wall. t67i
S3.8SO-T ST NV. BET 18TH AND
LEM sTs.-OveriookinG New Hamp
shire ave: .0xlOo TO alley. cheapest iot IN
frame; water. sewer and gas U2si
$500 EACH -FOuRI EkNTH ST. NJ.
Bsf COMMUNICATIVE
isss, 80 1oos r. ii 81 NV RET 's an
A-LOL 2ox3o. To ION. allry. Inn
proved oy frame. renting for Sic Per
ST. NV. BET. 10TH AND aorHNLos
% x95; stable on rear. well located; at
coRNtR Pa. AVE. AND wAsBINGfSS
GIRO LIE ssx1o: u inost desirable
va Ave, BET. BATH AND 20fIS
H 81. .t Nv, BET 18TH AND 1912 SIP
MAk 4 Il ID. AVE. '5G.' NEAR e st. ne Ne
FLS GiiG. AVE. NEAR lsr ST. x va D
& 81. BET. Sd AND 4rH S issl
22D 81. BET. G AND H SITS. wv Seo'
P 81. BET. nth AND 18TH NV
Facing south: 24x95: to uliey ibI)
EAST CAPITOL ST. BET. 18th AND
18TH, OPPOSITE POWER HOUSE,
60xSN Ia aO-foot alley. 10,
KsT.. BET. 18TH ANDl4TH SITS Sc
4Ta ST. Sc. BET. N. AND M
%sx105. (62,
SD ST. BET. e. CAPITOL AND sTs.
SE.-19x96 tn 24-foot alley 1851
18th ST. BET. g AND PAWS. Sc. =
18th 81. Ne. BET. 4 AND B sTs'H
2BN1 III. 3nfOor alley. T6S,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-07
FOR RENT.


S6-pEAN WOOD, D; c;-4-roem cottage:
S1O-CHERRYDAL Va. broom cot
from the District. 1891
SSO.OO-YEAR -GUNsToN, Vas
room house and out-buidinss: 10 acres
$500
xs.Oo-BENNING RoAD-Frame. tour
rooms. (31si
BAILEY-s CROSS RoA "a
VA.-8-rootn. 2-story cottage In firsf.
class condition. good writer and shade; one
acfc bot; miles from GEORGETOWN; mile
accommodating terms. t2l6l
GAO-w WASHINGTON GRovE-S4U fnf
the season: roomy cottage: partly fur
TOO SLIGO" MARYLAND.
risine. nine rooms. two-sto ~ and
S9.ao -AUTREErARK. on TIE NET.
TR0PoLITAN BRANCH r. 4 O. r. r,
adjoining RGckvilie-Cottace.O rooms and
aitic. on large los: short distance from
Sa%@roREsT oLEN-co,,are: 1.s,.n.
vita q .ogo feet Of ground: al IN
cottages. vel located and IN good COD
lisiop. scASl
610-TAKoMA Park Frame cottage:
cog coSdi,loa tsSs)
816-LAMoND's STATION Frame cot
tage. rooms. newly pspered 1871
o0.oO--sr. ELMo"-Franie cottage;
s1z.0O -cHERRYrALE. VA. 3 miles
l1sn csy-frame cottage. rooms:
silently shade and good watcr- tSS6,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-07
Southern Railway.
PiEDMONT AIR LINE.)

tSchedule in effect June IA, 1850
All tralls arrive and leave Penns ylyania
passenger station
3 Il. ia. DalIy, local for Dauville connects
at MANASSAS lur SJIasLurg. ually, except
Sunday, and 81 LynChbure with tie Nor
folk ana Western, naily. ana with the Ches-
apeake and Ohio. daily. for The Natural
| bridge and Clifton Forge.
ll:i5 a. In.-Daiiy, the NITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
| erS, New YORK ANA Washington TO Jackson
| vile, uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
| Sleeper for Asheviile and Hot Springs, y.
c., Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn. and
| at Charlottesville with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta. also Pullman Sleeper New York
to New orleans, via Montgomery, uniting
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Brmin CHAM.
i:Oi D. u-Local for Front ROYAL, River
ton and StrIshurg, daily. excerpt Sunday.
i:5I D. m--Daily, local for Chariot vile
IU:i.i y. --Daliy, WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN. XESTIBULED. LIN
TIED, composed Of Pullman Vcstibul,d
sIerpers, dining cards and day coaches.
Pullman SlecIsr> New York Ia ASheville
Tanlia via Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah
tand Jacksonville. and New York TO McIn-
phiS via Birmingham; New York Ia New
orleans, wa Atlanta and Mont geometry YES
iiNuicd dry coach Washington To Atlanta.
Southern Railway dining cat. Greensboro "a
Mont Soncry.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington s:Ol a. m.
uaily, Ton u. IN. and i:G5 y. Va. daily, ex-
cept sunday. and 6 90 p M. Sunday only:
Tor Round hin. 49, y m: daily except
SUNDAY FOE LcesburE. anil 6.25 p. IN.
daily for Hcmdon. Returning. arrive at
Wasnin ston. $50 Il M. and 200 p. m.
daily and 800 D. m. daily. except Sunday.
from Round Hin. and T:06 4. N. daily. ex-
ccpt sunday. from HerndUn. and S:3i a.
m daily. except sunday. from LcesbUrS.
Through trains from the South arrive a (
Washington 6:I2 Il. m. 2.2O u. m. and
$40 D. m. daily, Manassas division;
1000 "a m. daily. except Sunday, and
$40 a m. daily. from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car icscrvuticn and in
formation furnished at Offices ; and 1900
Pen vlrnuin avenue and al Pcnns ylvania
Railroad Passenger Station
w. H. GREEN. Gen. Supt.
!. NJ GULF. Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent.
LIS BROWN, Gen. Agent Puss Dept.