davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10

MRS. CORBETT REMARRIES.
SHE HAS BECOME THE WIFE OF A
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE.

! Olive Lake, divorced wife oi
James ]. Corbett, has consoled
herself by taking another hus-
band, The name of the man on
whom the former Mrs. Corbett
has bestowed her hand and all
that remains of her affections is
Fred l.. MasurY, an amiaole
young gentleman, with taste
tor chemical experiments and a
large fortune inherited from his
grandfather, John w. Masury,
who left many millions behind
him. This fortune was the oc-
casion Of a long will contest be-
tween Mr.. Masury and his
brother John W., Jr., on one side,
and the dead mans second wife,
to whom every penny had been
bequeathed, on the other. The
matter was finally settled by ar
rangement, the family dividing
the property.
1t was still i'll the early part of
last August, soon after the death
Of his grandfather, and while the
will contest was still pending,
that Mr.. Masury, then staying at
Naragansett for the Summer,
met and lost his heart to Mrs.
Corbett. Her divorce had not
long been granted, and she was
still firm in her determination
not to marry again, but to con-
tent herself with the 500 week
ali1nony granted to her by the
referees decree. But she was
lonely, and the evident sincerity
of her suitor impressed her in
spite of herself. So, after Mrs.
Corbett returned to the handsome
house No. I46 West Eighty>
eighth street, given to her by her
husband under the terms of the
divorce, young Masury became a
constant visitor. But he retrain-
ed from pressing his suit until
the settlement of the civil suit |
made it certain that he would be
able to provide for a wife in
something like the style to
which she had been accustomed.
When the settlement was reache
ed, on December 18th, Mr..
Masury found that he and his
brother would have about 81 ,ooo,-
900 apiece.
On December 2Ist Mr.. Masury,
Mrs Corbett, George P. Lake,
her father, and F. Ludlow Chris
tie, who had acted as Masury's
counsel i'll the will contest, STEP
ped into a cab, were driven over
to Staten Island, and there the
couple were quietly married by
civil process. Then they drove
back again to the Corbett house
in New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10
AGood Name.
New York Morning Advertised

New York Morning Advertised
Kentucky is a good name for
the sister Of the battle ship Kear-
sarge. There is always plenty
of fight in Kentucky. So mark
ed is this characteristic that it
will undoubtedly hold good
either on land or sea.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10

Hon Matt w. Ransom, minis
ter to Mexico, spent Christmas
at his home in Northampton
county, N. c. He says he is not
as we'll as he would like to be
but much better than he had
been earlier in the year. Min
lister Ransom had thirty days
leave.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10
Visited by The Most Disastrous
Fire in It's History.
LOSS ABOUT $4,000.
BELIEVED TO -HAVE ORIGINATED
ACCiOENTlY IN A STABLE.
peCial to the FISHERMAN & FARMER.

Special to the FISHERMAN & FARMER
A serious fire visited Wake
Forest, N. c., on Tuesday, the
9TH, inst, destroying the drug
store of DR.. Lunkford, the post
office, and the dry goods stores
Of w. J. Wingate and N. A.
Dunn g. Co.
Loss estimated at $4,000.
Partially insured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10
AT.THE CIRCUS.
CAMEL AND GOT THE WORST
OF IT.
aDetroit Free Press.l

|
geria in a small town on the
North Crrolina line, and among
the people who had travelled 10
or II miles to behold the wonders
of earth and witness the perform
ance was an old man with gray
hair hanging down on his
shoulders, and his son Jim, a
young man of 20. After wander.
ing around for awhile they sold
four coonskins at "a grocery for
cash enough to let them into the
tent. The first thing they came
across was a drove of camels, a
half dozen or more, and as they
paused to look them over the old
man said:
Darn my buttons, Jim, but
l never seed a newl got up in
that shape Defo' y
":That's a camel, dad,' was the
reply THAT critter can go 100
miles day, and he don hiatt to
drink but once a week
"Shoo! Is that in books, Jim?"
"Ves." "
"Then I'll hev to swallow it,
but it's a powerful tough yarn.
What does he want to 60 dry a
hull week fure"
Dunno.
"Vhat's the pertickler object
of that hump p?'
Dunno. Some canels hev
one hump, and some hev two"
answered Jim, as if reading from
a book.
"Durn the onery critter, Jim,
but I've took dislike to him.
He llaint neither hoss nor
mewl. Yer can tell by the looks
of him that he's most too lazy to
eat. Whoop! I'm going to up
sot him! I've got ter, Jim-got
to upset that onery critter-or I
kin never look another decent
meWl in the face? ~
"Yoll git i'll a lnuss if yo' do.
Put Oh yo'r coat an cum an see
the hyenas. y
Not a blamed hyena, Jim, till
that crook-necked hump backed,
long-nosed critter has been up
sot No use to argy with your
dad. If l treed coon and sot
out to chop him down, Id stay
thar fo' weeks but what I'd
git him. Whoop! l wish he
was as big as hill ~
Jim was holding On to him,
but he Wrenched himself loose,
cracked his heels and whooped,
and the next minute he was
mixed up with the camel. A
cloud of dust and hay and hair
blinded the spectators, but
the old man suddenly shot out
of it, rolled over and over under
the cage OF the Bengal tiger, and
finally brought up against a
sacred bull of India and was bad
ly stepped on before two circus
men picked him up and chucked
him out doors. Jim followed him
and got him under a bandwagon
and famed him with his hat. In
about 10 minutes the old man
opened his eyes and asked :
Jim, what was at when |
quit business ?"
"Trying to upset the camel,
dad"
Eyes, 1 remember. Jim, was
that one>humped ca1nel7"
Eyes"
"And I've been pulverised
paralyzed and laid up for Six
months"
"Yo' hev.'
"Great Scott, my son, but
what a narrer escape yer old dad
has made of it! S'posin' I'd
pitched into a two-humped crit
ter instead"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10
AuctiOneer.

Having been appointed County
Auctioneer and given bond
therefor, all persons are forbid
den to exercise the virtues of
that office under penalty Of law.
A. J. BATEMAN,
Broad Street, Edenton, N. C..
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10
Tapeworm in q Hens Egg.

DR.. John Knapp, of Mt. Ver>
non, N. Y, has a 2-inch tape
worm that was found i'll hens
egg. Such a thing was never
before heard Of.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10

The best anodyne and e1pectorant
for the cure of colds, coughs, and all
throat, lung, and bronchial troubles, is
undoubtedly, Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
the only specific for colds and coughs
admitted on exhibition at the Worlds
Fair
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10
DOINGS Of THE WEEK.
News Gathered Here
There, and Everywhere.
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
PICKED UP AND PUT IN SHAPE FOR THE
BUSY READER.

PICKED UP AND PUT IN SHAPE FOR TIL
BUSY READER.
January 10Th is General Rob,
E. Lees birthday.
An artesian well is being borec
in Windsor, BERTHE county. N. c
The President has signed th'
proclamation admitting Utah a
a member of the Union.
Chewing gums costs the peo
pie Of this country $40, 900
year, and many tired jaws.
During 1898, American col
leges received gifts amounting g
to sI2,37o,s2o. The churche:
received only 81 ,o8o,I5o il
gifts.
Saturday last thirteen persons
were killed in a Colorado silver
mine. Many others are ell
tombed and may die before res.
cued.
There were in the United
States in 1895, $3.50 suicides and
10, 500 murders heavy in
crease. There were only III
lynching-a falling off.
There were Ago people of our
country lost by shipwrecks Ill
1895, $500 were killed on rail>
roads and $13I,57S,2oo were
burned up-an increase OF over
$4,000, 900.
The battleship Texas, after
her trial trip, was ordered to the
Norfolk navy yard in order that
some defects might be remedied.
These defects are of a more or
less serious nature.
The first woman lawyer III
New Jersey has been permitted
to practice in court without TAX
ing her hat off. This is privi-
lege that no man lawyer has ever
yet been able to obtain.
The State of Kansas owns a
coal mine in which her able
bodied male convicts are worked.
Out Of $50 $50 were last year
employed in mining coal, the
output being 100000 tons.
A Norfolk, Va, dispatch says
the peanut trust known as the
Virginia Peanut Association has
decided to wind up its affairs. 1t
was found impossible to control
the buying price of peanuts,
hence this action.
The ladies of Newbern belong-
ing to the Kings Daughters-a
most useful, benevolent associa-
tion-have issued their paper
" Tie SiIver Cross It is neatly
printed and meets we'll the pur-
pose sought.
The little village of Liberty,
about 60 miles from Greensboro,
N. c.. has been almost entirely
obliterated by fire. Every store
in the town and a mum Der of
dwelling houses and a livery
stable were burned.
Near Weldon, at Roanoke
Rapids, a village has sprung up.
There is a knitting mill employ
ing $50 hands, with capital of
$4,000. What is desirable and
pays at one eligible point will
pay at another point if we'll
managed.
At West Palm Reach, Fla, a
destructive fire destroyed over
half the business portion of the
town. Several persous were
badly injured by the explosion of
dynamite to save other buildings.
The loss is estimated at about
$4,000.
It has been reported that SEN
ator Ransom might possibly re-
sign the office of Minister to
Mexico, but those who know
him best say there is nothing in
it whatever. His intimate
friends in the Senate deny it in
toto.
The North Carolina Teacher {
Association has decided that in
future it will have only a three
DAYS session. Its officers will
visit several places to select .
place for its annual meeting next
Tune. It has added about So ,ooe
and owns property at Morehead
which cost S6, 500.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10

Girls, good deal depends up
on your own exertion, even this
is leap year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10

go you Want Shoes
Buy here and get the worth Of
your hard earned cash.
My line
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10
January 10TH is General Robt.
E. Lees birthday.

An artesian We'll is being bored
in Windsor, Bertie county, n. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10

The President has signed the
proclamation admitting Utah as
a mem Der of the Union.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Schedule in effect June a. 1896.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 A.M.-Dnily.-Lo al for Danville Connects
and at Lypehburg with the Norfolk ard Western.
daily, ard with the ChesaReake and Ohio daily FOR
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet sleepers. New York
@ bury % with Pullman lin n sieepes for Asheviie and Hot
Springs. y. c.: Knoxville and CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
Pullman Buffet Sleeper washington to Galveston
and Pullman Sleeper New York to Birmingham via
Charlotte and Atlanta.
fe5 sanda loyal
1913 .-Dsily.-WAsHINGT0N AND SOUTH:
Pullman vestisnied s1eepers. piring Cars and Day
Vile and Hot springs. n. G.: New York to Tampa.
vile. and New York to Memphis, via Birmingham /:
gem ssmcr5 5 vestiSaied Day Coach Washinston At
1nnta. Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to
"GTsf't TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO D1v1s.
ION leave Washington 9O1 m daily and 4:45 p. m.
sa koeas sasfRs R scPsY
Leeshure, and e:25 pm; daily for Herndon.. Re,
turning, arrive at Washington s:28 am and 500
cent Sun. day, from Herndon. s:s4 am. daily. ex-
cept Sunday, from IIeesburg.
through trains from the south arrive at Wash
,as1@n Sd Division ioo6 except Sun
day, and $40 am. daily from Charlottesville:
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
ton furnished at oses 81 and 1sGo
''- W.. a. GREEN. General supt.
W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
FIRE At BROOKLYN,
Damage Estimated at s25O,OOO and q
Fireman Killed.


disastrous fire occurred at BROOKLYN
last night. which resulted In the loss OF
one life, the injury of several persons. ana
the destruction OF property amounting to
about S2J0,000. The five-story brick fac
tory building situated cn 7th street be-
tween I'd and Sd avenues was DESTROYED.
The building had a frontage of 40 feet,
and extended back $50 feet, with a three
story frame extension adjoining
1t was shortly after the fire began that
Alfred Beaumon, a fireman attached to
engine No. 30, with the assistance of Fore
man Bixby and Fireman John QuigIey.
was carrying hose through the extern
sion. when they were caught in a back
drauSht.
BiXby and Qugley managed to gain the
street, but Beaumon was unable to do so.
rescuing party consisting of James j.
Ryan, assistant foreman of truck No. 1.
and Franklin Ferguson and Louis Blair
of engine company No. attempted TO
make their way through the burning ruins
They were all severely burned, but man.
aged to reach Beaumon, who however
had been burned to death.
Less than an hour after the fire started
the structure fell in with a terrific crash.
BY hard work the adjoining property was
saved. The building was owned by o. T..
A. Weissner. who places his total loss on
building, stock and machinery at S2O0.00,
partially insured; Krym and wauthers
Brothers, $4,000, and the Eta knitting
mills about $4,000. The greater part of
this loss lis covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
GEN. wEYLER's PROCLAMATION.
Inhabitants of the Country Must Go
to Town I'm Eight Dayn


Captain General Weyler at Havana has
issued a proclamation containing the fol-
lowing provisions:
First-Al Of the inhabitants i'm the coun-
try or outside the lines of fortifcations of
the towns must betake themselves TO the
towns occupied by troops within a period
of eight days. These who are found out
side the towns after the expiration Of that
period will be considered rebels and will
be tried as such.
Second-The withdrawal of groceries from
the towns is absolutely prohibited, and also
the transportation of them by sea or land
without permit from the military author
tiles. Violators Of this provision will be
tried and punished as aiders of the rebels
Third-Proprietors of cattle must carry
them TO towns or provide Immediately that
they shall receive due protection.
Fourth Eight days after the publication
of this proclamation all rebels surrender
ing In every municipality will be subject
to the captain generals disposal to order
them where to reside, and ii will be a rec
ommendation in their favor for them to
give available news about the enemy ard
to surrender, with their firearms and more
over. to surrender collectively in their Or
ganizations.
Fifth-The proclamation is only enforcible
in the province of Pinar del Rio.
Evening star., 1896-10-23

ColOred Artisans and Trade Unions
To the Editor Of The Evening Star: -''
Will you kindly allow ME little spa ,e?
1 don't know anything about the merits
CT the Carter case-in fact, / know moth
ing about Ii but what have read In The
Star-and l have. nothing to say in regard
to 1t; but L want to call attention to the
fact that Mr.. Robert H. Terrell. in his
letter in last evenings Star, writes as one
altogether misinformed, or as one trying
to create a false impression as to the po-
sition of the Typographical Union in re-
gard to the color line.
Mr.. Terrell mentions the case Of Mr.
Douglass, which occurred .-twenty-seyen
local union an injustice. But that is an old
story. The gentleman failed 10 mention
that very shortly after the Douglass case
a colored man was admitted to the union
and worked in the government printing
Office, ana that since that time a great
many others have been admitted and have
done likewise. In fact, the Typographical
Union makes no invidious distinction as to
sex, race, color or previous condition of
servitude." Nor do 1 know of any labor
union that does.
MIR. Terrell won't help the colored brother
any by antagonizing trades Unions, than
whom, as a matter of fact, the said brother
has no better friend. z4he general govern
ment would be kept pretty busy hn6ing en-
ployment for all the colored artisans now
working side by side with white workmen.
and members of the same unions, were the
said unions to refuse. as Mr.. Terrell al
leges, tc "allow them to follow with profit
and in peace their various occupations.
H l.. w
Evening star., 1896-10-23
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corLer of 9Th and B streets.

In effect September 70. 1895.
7:bo A. N. WEEK DAYS. PrTTSBURG EXPRESS.
ana Rsf ss hSfEDrna 3
Sisepins. Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars
St Louis. cieveiand % and ~ ToIedo. BafIcs Parioi
1o:ao 5 % MarT1sSsrE' Fa% %E'z-p,,m,n Rnret rar,or
Car Ito to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$40 PM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
Ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to st. Louis.
7io Hsssss iae Ga'ss.o Sleep
Ing Car to Chicago. and Harrisburg to Cleveland
7;1S EM: ~ so1T%% kks1ERx ExsEEss.rsl1m,n
sssa :sa to os ous sDa to bans na
1870 Pm; PP;AciFic ExfREss.-Pullnan sleep.
1886 q. EiSl.s Asss sns ssseSs daily e;ssg,
iamspsrt sSnaay:. $40 Pm. "
TO I'M for williamsport, Rochester. Buiralo and
ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge VIA
1910 Pm. for Erie, canandsigua, Rochester. Buff
Io fa9 nnd Niagara Falls daily Sleeping Car Wash
sss sS:t ssf Eli East
a1 a, o o ra nos P1c Gsr Ca; 7 e
Dining csr and 100 Dining Ca5 from iS!oo vii, VII
naseP da saasay siS 4oo IS nns s
9 Spg S.S Gar 5:SS 5gSp aSS %'nss'fo II s
days. Express. 1915 weekdays, 2:o1 and 9 5:4o =,
AN weekdays and s:l5 Pm. daily. ~ ,o.oo
1856. il 90 a1d 1iTI i1:5o So AM 1s:is is:s 80
s:i5 go 400 Limited,, 4;2o. 4:38 S $50, o:0S q:
Sunday; 100, 7;so. 900 e;95; 1880; LOO Ayy :yo
$40 sos. $40. TAD. 1000. 10:4O and l1:s5
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:2o AN and 4;ae Pm.
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:o5 AN IN,
For Annapolis 7:2O. 900 AN, 12:15 and 4;2O
Pm. daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN
and 4:2O r NJ.
Atlantic Cost Line Express 4:80 AM, 3:46 Pm
daily; Richmond only, 1887 AM. week. days At
lanta Special. via Richmond and Seaboard Air
Line, $40 PM. daily. Accommodation for Guam
tico. 7:4S An. daily, and 4:25 Pm. week days.
sEAsHoRE CoNNEcTIONs. ~
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail routel, o:15 Pm. daily: (via Market street
WHARF, 1000 end II 90 AM, 12:45 P.M week
days, and IL :35 Pm. daily.
For Cape May. 11:OO AN. weekdays. 11:35 Pm
daily.
Ticket Offices rner Fifteenth and G streets: I'M. md
at the station Sixth and B streets, where orders
be left the chez king Of baggage to destina-
tion fiOm hotels and residences.
8. NJ. PROVOST. ]: r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
The Money Came Too Late.

Mrs. Kate Bascom Of Clinton, Mo-, killed
herself and her four,year-old son, George
at a lodging house in Oak street, Kansas
City, Wednesday night by closing the door
and windows of the room and turning on
the gas. Mrs. Bascom went to the house
last Saturday. She was without money, but
said that she expected money by every mail
from her husband at Clinton. Day after
day passed and the money did not come
and she became SO Respondent that she re-
solved to kill herself and her son. The
letter containing the money came yester-
day afternoon, and when the lodging house
keeper went to Mrs. Bascom's room with
1t she found mother and son dead.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.


WASHINGTON. D. &. e. Posns eos OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily sS sS ali inrssted as change.
sS sfsSi At Iaf s9s 9ei the October
<,sa close eE2ss1y 4 81 sSf follows:
FRIDAY o. At 7:2o PM fo EpRoPE, per IS.
fonTuas fs5 FNANcH rKKEY A bRsH sna
S9 q At pqs sSs ss TS f;sets ar ne sHHsssps direct
Per S. oodam, from New go Yosx kia Rotterdam
It nSss aSss fa sos sArE p co,umb.
fa from New York. Letters must be directed per
,Gss f'' s'sss Rss
must @ be % directed Per Eshiopia.s. i sps;s ,,rn, ~
and and RkrfTsn iSp1a. per e. t fs.sosne: from
20 At 1885 PM for NORWAY direct. per SIS.
Sdr9a from New York Letters must be directed
:FKiXiED .i NATTER. ETC: German steamers
MANY and specially addressed printed matter.
stare nsr steamefs laS Sailing from New York on
Wedaesdays take sRssiay addressed printed mat
Cunard steamers sailing from New York on Sat.
BR taa as ae for
printed matter, M ETC.. for other parts Of EuRopE
The American and French Line steamers take
heg %af ase mn
MAILS ron s6gTH A ASR I,.s cESTRAL AMERICA,
ukF GosaE 4! s2' p fSs GoaXE XEecA JEnE GA
ST d5s MRP for 81 PeaTn5s TA isc% 81 EeS
EEEwARD' and nd wiNDwARD ISLANDS. MAR,
SsS!2Es and s. $RS; 'Isg
m Fer GR New e 5'l1 4 s mqs for il
M York a ger ncH %u.s he
3s%ScA sfsfs Rer and HSs RH ser
AsSesGY from Nsg S0 TAnS1 & q lSss
sna gsSa Sp ios s.
and CARTHAGENA, via Curacao. per s.s. Phila-
delphi from 9,,o, New YoSk .xn hv mil 70 u.,,t.x
and th.nce by steamer close at this cice at IL: :sa
Ma Nails sa'iS fSr MiouELoN, by rail to Boston and
thence by steamer. close at this Office daily at
CUBA. s Witch % 1 are forwardsd via New York,, close
at this Office daily at 300 PM. for forwarding
via steamer sailing Monday and Thu. day from
f?ss n.%Rs ZIP IL overland uns.. specially
office daily at rhssArMc!f9e aisS s n sel MAILS.
of Papeiti from San Francisco. close here daily at
$50 Pm. up to October 25:
from San Franciseo. close here daily up to October
4sss Ii: sss snsF ssf
HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS. specially addressed
only. per SIS. Mowera, from Vancouver, close here
daily up to November 1, at $40 Pm. (b).
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, specially addressed
only. per s.s. Empress Of Japan, from Vancouver.
close here daily up to November 2, at $50 PM N).
Mails for HAWAII, per s.s. Australia, from San
Francisco, close here daily up to November 4, ct
$3.50 PM.
Mails for AUSTRALIA, except those for West
Australia. NEW ZEALAND. HAWAII. FIJI and
SAMOAN ISLANDS. per MonOwai, from San
Francisco. close here daily up to November T. ut
$3.50 PM. Oh.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the
is arranged the presumption Of their uninterrupt
ed overland transit.
(a) Registered mail closes at 1000 AM. same
day.
o. Registered mail closes at 100 p NJ same day.
(c) Registered mail closes at 600 r NJ same lay
ID Registered mail closes at SEQ PM. previous
day.
and Saturdays. -.
Oc22 JAMES P. WIILETT, Postmaster
Evening star., 1896-10-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect July 10. 1895.


Leave Washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
s For Cincinnati. st. Louis and 1edlsnapol,. yestl-
'qse Fea ssa1x s
Fcs Berieiey spring. s;4s Pm. & daily: s:o: except
.s$ s Msns ss Lake % rs ss sRs ofs
west-bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park Sun-
For Lexington and staunton, 1900 noon.
For Wincte ster and way stations, $3.50 pm.
noosa. KEW Knos1e, Bristol and Roanofe 1850
daily; Sleeping Cans through:
.!:Ss. sai@0 M:1o st:sS. .sSs' ;so 1906 hoo,
11$s 1a2so 4s2 .so ass ss1e zs is2 sss s
1900. s:l5. 1890. Ills. I1I:to pm. and .Is:d
''s '1sss asS 'ss iso s'GS s s iss 5%
4:ss s. p% 4an.psssa sssaas; s:se % Pr '' an'
S Fseaerlen; tse K 900 am'' f12;oo noon' h:1S
'fsS' For HsssrsFown. @ 1880 noon and 1880 pm.
s?s 4s "'s ''''is Sunday ss sSS s
s;;,s;;::' 4 &; =; En-: T:;s 81:
IS '$s ..s W.,
sRs tfsiss Stopping at pF'
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New YoIk, Boston and the
ing car), 12:06, 1873, 800 G0S Dining Car. 500
pm. Q2:01 night: Sleeping Car open at 1000
Dining Carl, G2:35 Dining Carr 500 SOS DINING
Carl 500 d2:0l night; Sleeping Car open for pas
eengers, 1000 p.m.C
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
Fss Atlantic s.S CITY & 1000 an 1900 noon and
tExcept Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday onIy.
xE1press trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket ofnces. $40 Pennsylvania avenue nv. New
York avenue and 18th street and at Depof
WIN. B. GREENE CHAS O. SCUIL
Gen. Manager. Cy1@ Gen Pass. Art.