davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures Lopez Coloma. VINO ieo
the rebellion in the province of Matanzas' Supa,
will be executed to-day. 49, Large purcnaseo
Of cavalry horses and army mules are sald to
have been made by agents of the spanish 70.
eminent in ST. Louis and Kansas city - IL II ~ -
reoorted from Peking that Ii lung Chans VIII
undertake the reorganization OF the Chihese
navy = The strike at the docks OF Hamburg
still continues
DOMESTIC-It is said that the report OF tne
Venezuelan Boundary Commission Is practcaiiy
ready for submission to the President. - oI-
Yer leaders in Congress held conference at tie
canitol - The progr anime OF ofiicial enter
tainments at the White House for TINS winter
rs ,ade public -= The Morgan ticket was
elected bv the stockholders Of the west Eh1
Street Railroad, of Boston. the management, oi
which thus goes into new hands. - Major NC
Kinley had many callers, including NJ A. Hahha,
Ex-Governor Merriam. Congressman Smi'h ana
others
CITY.-The Academy Of Music appointed a
committee to select a new site. - a dinner III
honor of Major John Byrne president OF the
Democratic Honest Money League. was given at
the Waldorf - The Live Stock SHOW at Madi
con Snuare Garden was continued. - Jonn -.
Redmond. the Irish leader, arrived - STOCKS
were dun and irregular.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day
Warmer and threatening. Temperature yester-
day: Highest &c degrees; lowest. ": average
.,tlSs
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
PECONOTEPING THE SOUDiN.

The decision Of the British Government TO pro-
ceed to the occupation OF Khartoum and the re-
conquest OF the Egyptian Soudan will cause no
surprise II has long been fOreseen by the well
informed Indeed. ii Is merely the fuhnent or
more or less explicit intimatons made year
ago when the Nile expedition was formed. The
ease with which Dongola has been redeemed.
the condition in which that province was found.
the well-knOwn Generalization of the forces and
government Of the Khaf of Omdurman. and
the admirable spirit and discipline Of the Egyp-
tan army all mark this as an opportune time
for undolng the bundcrs Of the past and for
restoring to civilized rule the vast, rich and
populous regions of the Upper Nile and Bahr-cl-
Ghazel.
The recen: rumor that an English general is
to be sent to have supreme command of the
expedition is discredited, as 1t should be. Sir
Herbert Kitchener has managed the campaign
thus far with cOnsummate skill, and it would
be strange bit Of injustice and folly to super
sede him. lie will undoubtedly continue in
command Of the expedition both Of the native
army and Of the brigades Of British or Indian
troops which are TO be sent to strengthen it for
the final struggle He will have, all told, at
least 10000 natives. Of whom more than half
Omdurr IN and Khartoum. These. with the
assistance Of couple Of British or Indian bri-
gades and the gunboats ought to be able to
"smash the Khalif" with neatness and dispatch.
The natives, both Egyptian and Soudanese. are
now capital fighters Since Lord Cromer and
Sir Herbert Kitchener gave them chance to
show what they could do at Firket they have
gained confidence. and are ready to confront
MANY times their number Of Dervishes with all
the steadness Of British veterans 1t Is great
thing thus to have made the native army efrec-
tlve--one of the many benefits Lord Cromer s
wise administration has conferred upon Egypt.
During this winter more or less harrying OF
the outskirts Of DongOla by Dervish raiders may
be expected. But in the spring the latter Will
doubtless be concentrated at Abu Klea. Metem-
neh and Omdurman. to resist. II possible, the
advance of the Sirdar BY that time the ex-
tension of the railroads and the improved steam
or service on the Nile will have placed DongOla
and Merawi within fifteen or eighteen days OF
London itself. At high Nile the gunboats can
easily pass up all the cataracts and rapids from
Dongola to Abu Hamed. at the crest OF the great
bend Of the river and from the latter place there
Is clear steaming to far beyond Khartoum, the
Afth and sixth catarscts offering no d1cultes
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
MR.. MANSFIELD AS sHYLocK.

Mr.. Mansfeld's impersonation Of shyiock haA
been amply and sufficiently described and com.
mended in this journal. and there Is reason why
II should be much discussed at present. 1t 10 tho
well-sustained and picturesque expression Of .
clear Ideal Of malignant passion and sinister force:
It is fraught with new "business," of somewhat
equivocal value and 1t Is freighted with fine effect
especially In the speech usury. the famous
street scene. with its episode Of delirium. and
the mood of deadly hatred and implacably re-
vengeful purpose. In the scene of Antonios trial.
Mr. Mansfield embodied the Jew. last night. at the
Garden Theatre. and gained the cordial plaudits
OF n crowded house. His performance has ma
tured In representative racial character and re-
ligious fanatcism, and therefore in the attributes
of grandeur and intensity. More heed is given to
impersonat!on than to dellvery.-but 1t Is to be
remembered that impersonation, more than elocu-
tion. Is the province Of an actor: both are essen.
tial. but the former Is imperative Miss Beatrice
Cameron presented Porta. In that delicate. pretty
miniature manner for which her acting has long
been known and liked. This afternoon and this
evening Mr.. Mansfield will impersonate Beau
Brummell. In his wel-known play bearing that
name and that valuable actor Mr.. William Red
mund. will appear as the Regent.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
DIyNER FOR "SPELLBINDERS."
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED ENTERTAINED
AT THE MANHATTAN HOTEL-LoNG
LIST OF TOASTS

More than two hundred of the volunteer speakers
who served the Republican party by assignment
under the County Committee in the recent campaign
were entertained at dinner last night a; the Man
haitian Hotel In view OF the triumphan, ending OF
their tasks Il emnently fitting that the occasion
should be one of joyous celebration. In the rooms
OF the TRANSFORMATION Club which were placed az the
disposal of the committee chiefly through the cour'
tesy OF Chauncey NJ Depew, sumpIuous dinner
was served The diners grouped around sep
arate tables The main dnlng-hal being insunlcieht
to accommodate all OF the guests 1t was found neees-
sary TO use the surrounding recepiion-rooms Johh
Sabine Smith presided. and the committee which as
sisted him In carrying out the details and arrange
mcnts OF the evening was made up OF Arasa lhor"'
ton George X. Bldwel Edward Lauterhdch Corne'
iius Van Cott. DR.. Gustav Scholer. George H. MANI
chester and John j. Taylor Chauncey NJ. Depe"
was an expected guest. but he was unable 10 %
present.
The committee was embarrassed AT first IN COM
piling a toast list. The task seemed hopeless QUO
until some bright members suggested putting 'ne
names OF the guests in hat. the order OF preeren.e
to be determined they were Withdrawn ihiS
plan was carried out. Only five minutes were a''
lowed to each speaker. John j. Taylor. 5r was
appointed timekeeper. and. recognizing the P,iy
pect before him. he performed his duties promptly
and with emphasis.
Captain William &. Reddy the first mans
drawn and when Alderman Goodman hau pcTs
called upon, Mr. Smith named Abraham Gruper iu
quick succession numerous other more or less wen.
known "spellbnders made their efforts. and a, nS M
early hour this morning. the speaking was sun so's
mol
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

who produced a tariff Of "perfdy and dishonor,"
and all the other influences which have maze
losses more severe and suffering more pro-
lonced. and so have FASTENED a Nations educa-
ton. 1t came to pass at last that great ma
iorty was able to see. as many saw from the
first that individual interests ana Natohal
honor demand the same course II brings con-
ISOLATION for all that four years Of disaster have
cost when there rises before the nina tfat nor
rid picture of dishonesty and anarchy I'M
masked, as they were in the later days OF me
contest. and men realize little what 1t is they
have escaped. He maketh the wrath or men
TO praise him." and an enlightened Nation is
now able to discern the recOmpcnse OF PUNISH
mcnt and suffering
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THE PHI DELTA THETA CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 25.-The Phi Delta Theta frC
ternity which Is holding its biennial convention ~
this city. representatives from over seventy e0.-
Ieges and universities being In attendance.
$, med its session to-day In Odd Fellows Temp,,
President Hugh r. Miller. Of the General coun'..
presided and letters resrettins tne'r ,nsU Nor.
y. nresent we're read from the Rev. Robert MOT
r,son OF Fulton. Mo-: Judge A. W. Hodger. %
Warrensburg Va. and J. W. Lindsey. OF sreos, =,
ickstown. Ohio. the three surviving iou"os's
the tha reDorts OF the officers W. B. Palmer fs sns
historian said that he had been gasnsGis sinn which
was founded in iSlS in Miami University n Two
Ohio and hoped to- complete IT'S nis!oy announced
fSs'f tSs finances to be in shape and hs6 adesth Wth:
WI,,sr said that the General Councu nasut,stion naut
M.Sr sr sw" charters had revised the cons'verscd
had granted four new charters. ana nao '''s
fourteen charters
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
Amusenents.

><uNc~~NrrNNNV~<~<S~>S~
ACADEMY OF MtSIC-2-S-Two Little Nas,ariJ
AMERICAN THEATRE-?-s-The Broken Me'oo''
RROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ioru. ,,a,o
PiIOI' rrisA sATRE-2 la--s 3o-My Friend from ihu'a'
CARNEGIE HALl<-3-Reciidi ,,..r,
1 ana the BeanstaiK
CHICK RING HAI.I--s:15Humeruus lr.c'ur Sc,o
C,OII'MBJ'S TIiEATRE-2s:l5-1he Last
DAIY'S THEATRE AS You Like li-s me "
EDEN MISFE--S-W WaNSorks and concert.
~ .s,Ir VI ,vE.Si'c MISUNDERSTANDING "iie
GARDEN TIIEATRE-2-s-Heau Brumme,
CAPRICK TUEATRE-2- -s:15-Secret aefNics a.. p,ess
(:p AND OPERA HOtSFs-2-s-The Power oi W A'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s:io-I Inc csls.i c,snSs-n
HF.RAI,D SQUARE THEATRE-2-s-Ine me Ma,I.a,,,
HOYT'S THfATRE-2- -S30-A Flo lda ii Enchan usnr,e
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s-Educare p rSnp'- ,b.
uSrf.E p is1 " FR s:lO-The sign o. u'e
Cross.
KOsTER g. Vaudeville 49,, -, oor,s
yyf,t,iN THE pATRE-2-si5-The Courtship oi ~ ~ -
MADISON SoI'ARE GARDEN-lO:30 a. m 70 i"'o p ''
live Stock show. ~ r-o.dwav
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-s-On broau"ayc , asc,,ne-
n srnSN AZ .capFNY OF DESIGN--Day ana evening
Autumn Exhibition ,,,.
OY Y.ylfprt TIIEATRE-2-S-Santa Maria
PALMER'S THEATRi;-2-s: :i3-Hoar,ng Iii Iii. " ~
TONY PAsTOR S-l2:3O to IL p nv au'cN'' ,,o,.,s
,.TrI crrI-L,1s rrItsATRF-2-s-The Cherry IlcEe'N
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
TILE EORENT COMWINSION EKN.

The neople of this state were asked III 'he i'>'
e,ec,on to decide whether they desired To man
tain tho constitutional safeguards of the Ndl-
ron1acks or surrender the forests again Ia the
hands of the spoilers. The amendment under
which this change was 10 have been effected had
its origin. strange to say. with the very oi'lciaiS
whose chief business Is supposed 10 pe 'i''
preservation Of the woods the Board of Forest
Game and Fisheries Commissioners. IL was
proposed by them. and by their influence pun
through two Legislatures. and when it came be
fore the people they in their official capacH!
urged favorable action npon il.
ON October - an official Endorsement OF the
amendment. signed by Barnet II. Davis. preSI
dent Of the Board. was made public. Ills COZ
leagues now say that il was his act but the!
never disclaimcd ii before the election. Some an
surd reasons for the proposed change were Sr'
forth at length in that statement. followed ny 'hiS
oppeal: I'VE believe the Amendment desirable
.onc and officially recommend lis adoption. We
TASK every citizen 10 vote on the question ana 10
..vo,c for IT," Thus it appears that the rcSlon-
sibllity for the effort at forest >poliaiion re''N
primarily and chiefly upon the present Board
The amendment was defeated at the polls. By
an overwhelming majority the people repndla''"
the action of the Board. and decided that The
system of forest spoliation should not again bc
permitted in this State
After such a humiliaing reputation nj th'
hands of the people il is just possible that thc
Commissioners may decide that there i only one
course for them 10 pursue resign from Office
and thus cnab, Governor Black. without en-
barra ssmeni. TO appoint their successors.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

II was a Kentucky revivaist who declared at
the valedictory prayer-mceting that he had done
n good work there. II am" he said. like the
celebrated Napoleon. who after Bunker Hill eX-
claimed Sic semper tyrannls: ! came, saw.
conquered.'" 1t is n pity that his field of effort
did not embrace Woodford County. where n gang
Of armed night-riders have been going to and
fro Of late chopping down tollgates and terroriz-
ing their keepers that they no longer dare col
loct the smallest turnpike fee or hold up for toll
the smallest wayfaring donkey-cart. II any field
is ripe for the sickle Of conversion II Is certainly
To be found in Woodford County but wide areas
in Kentucky stand In urgent and habitual need
Of il.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Volunteers for the forthcoming benefit OF MISS
Rose Coghlan continue 10 come rapidly In. C. W.
Dillingham; said last night that Beerbohm Tree had
teIegraphed from Washington that he and his COM
pany would be glad to appear in one-act piece
vet 10 be selected A. NJ Palmer also sent word from
Chicago requesting that his name be included IN the
list of managers OF the affair
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
vinced that they will all be old women long %.
fore his theories of finance and government are
tcto

v,rced that thev will all be old women long De-
fore h,s theories of finance and government are
put into operation.
ANYTHING looking toward a simphnca''o'' -
names OF institutions or societies 'na' "a'' :" y
used frequently by many people is 10 oe o''.'
mended Accordingly 1t gives US p'e"
.n,a ,h., Tho Rrooklyn Society for the Relief OF
posnoo,oh,e Aped INDECENT Females has been
rono,ned the Graham Home for Aged Women.
rru,v the inmates will feel an appreciabie IN
oroose of self-respect now that they are no
,oroor formed females" with those appalling
adjectlves.
The conquest Of engineering difficulties IN
moving Sheriff Tamsen out OF MS oiu anu ,'.
his new offices has been greater than '"a'
achieved in bringing the obelisk out OF Esyp''
As according to the proverb, TWO moves "e
worse than n fire. it may be hoped that ne Will
now STAY where he is for the remainder OF HIS
term.
rhoro h,s heen q hitch in the plan Of using
borse,ess wagons for the collection OF maiis III
this city as II has not been so easy TO ma
nracticable business wagon for the purpose as
was expected q few weeks ago. The rev ioea
NAV he nut in operation in another month"; now
over. II cannot be adopted too soon for those
who wish to see New-York provided WIN the
host mail service that can be devised
There has been nothing neater or wittier
heard in connection with the series or ceieora-
tions Of DR.. Storrs's golden jubilee tnan ."e
ooh,od r,ossaee of Mr. McKelway, with the refer
ence 70 II Corinthians, xiii, 13. which. being IN
tarnreted. ran thus: "'All the saints salute YOU
including St. Clair McKelway."
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

II has been decided to postpone the first performs.
ance Of William II. Cranes new play. "A Fool Of
Fortune" from Monday to Tuesday night at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. His Wife's Father" will
be given on Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Richard Mansfield has given notice to the mana.
gers that he will appear In the benefit performance
to be given for Miss Rose Coghan at the Broad.
way Theatre on December II. He will give his
monologue
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Daily $40 year; 81 per month M -. .r roo,,,
paiiy without SUNDAY IS a 90 cents per mont. 80
SUNDAY Tribune 50 year. Weekly ST. S"n eenuy, o.
pCSTAGE-Fxtra postage is charged To foreisil
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daliy III I>e"
RFMTrANCEs If sen, cash. unregistered VII. De al
the owners rIsk.
MAIN UPTOWN OFFICE-l242 Broadway Do""'o""
Office. fJ4 Nassau ST.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune az
Ionion-Ofice Of The Tribune - Fleet -. T. -
Morton. Ho~c 4 Co., bartholomew House L. -
Brown Gould * Co.. - New-ONord -
Thomas Cook II sons. IJgdgatc circus
Paris Nunroe 4 Co. Z Rue scribe
Iiottinguer Co.. - Rue De iroVv'i,,cr
Morgan Iaries 4 Co. 81 boulevard Haussmah
credit IyonNais. Bureau des Etransers.
Thomas Cook & son. I Place De opera;. L.,
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Florcnce-Whitby Il co.
Nenna--AnglO Austrian EanE.
PETE Credit LNOnnais
London Office e Tn" Tribune IS convenient P'0c
10 advertisements and subscriptions .-.-u
Tribune be bought IN
Messrs Swan & Leach. Northumterland-ave creo"S op
posite the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

A benefit for the widow OF Leander Thompson.
the advertising agent OF the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. will be given at that theatre on Sunday
evening. and an attractive programme is onered
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Wcylcr has taken reef In his trocha ana
Is back in Havana repeating the celebrated
tactics Of that King of France VINO with twice
lo.Ooo men marched up the hill and then marched
down again
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

II Is both grievous and previous In the Presby-
terry Of Toronto to impugn the orthodoxy OF Ian
Maclaren's literature; but 1t reaff'rms. as 1t were
the proposition that orthodoxy Is my doxy and
betcrodoxy another mans doxy, the other man
I'm this case being the accomplished historian of
Drumtochty. the soundness OF whose faith has
never been impugned In that parish and ought
not to be anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
1nArr ia ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rnsincss Notices.

~co~ooooo~onoor>N~|~~No
Roll Top Desks ard once fui"i'u'e'
Great Variety o. style and Price.
- O. SELLEW.
No III Fultor-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

William II. Crane has engaged F. F. Mackay 10
play the art OF a Wall Street broker In Miss Nor"
tons new play. "A Fool of Fortune.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The Pope being satisfied with the compromise
arrived at on the Manitoba school question.
there ls no reason why everybody else should
not be- II provides that during half an hour
OF each day the children Of any sect which
desires II shall receive religious instruction
from ministers Of their faith II Is a brief les
son. and ought not to be prejudicial to morals
or public policy 1t will be satisfactory to hear
the last Of that stubborn contest and 1t Is. per-
haps not amiss that the woman's privilege OF
the last word should be left with the Pontih.
particularly as 1t Is n reasonable and con-
clliatOry one.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

How many OF those who are in the habit Of
attending Mr. Bryan's special receptions for
women belong 20 the class Of new women"
ws have means OF knowing. but we are con-
Evening star., 1896-04-15
FOREIGN POSTAL sERyICE

-, should Be read daily Y en interested. as
ss.ss re- q ns!I. !. sss S1iS oSIien ssis 81
90 '9s e. N a.e ssss
Is viii el''s sSssraSrio 4 sss Ssss 4 %as ,SGxs:
IANP, Ian ITALY, sfAIS, PORTUGAL. TURKEY.
M ssG 4 K sSs swDa 4 SoRR%A R%%A f'f s1e
Via R.e@su. Letters for Other parts @ Of sT Eurepe
xia sO1,na%gtop ,R1s ~qss be directed per saa,s
ss sss sS e
for sf arssSa direct ss e.
dam bs from a;r.Ss New York via
. essiss kes {ele ORR
rsfsFEp Ta5' K mATTfs d5ssssd %
printed matter, etc, for Germany. and specially
addressed printed matter. etc. for other parts Of
White Sta. steamer. sailing on Wednesday take
matter, ETC., for Great Britain and Ireland, and
specially addressed printed matter, etc.. for other
SaHs' FOR sSgTH %gEg 4xSP.s Azg CENTRAL s AMERICA.
wwSEspAYnAti $50 , an. 1oe for euADE1oupE
Snd To1. DEMARARA ;n9.a per S. TslIsman from New
| MgDA, per SIS. Muriel; at $40 am. for PoRT
A,MaoNIo. t,Ndss Jamaica, per S. America. from Bal
THURSDAY-At $50 pm. for BLUEFE1DS per
saa les9 for fse RTpxn psS Il, 1s4 Hle
as9E Fea f Sfz S9E1 Ts t ofS aFax fss and f4 ~
eATAN: aa1 PR IS segurapca. from New York. Get
%1ssesS snd ST. aeSS fS
foRr9 RICO direct. per SIS Fort William. from
Mails Tor NEwFouNDI.AND. by rail to Halifax.
az thence by steamer close at this Office daily at
Mails for MlouELoN. by rail to Boston. and
thence BY steamer. close at this Office daily at
Malls for CUBA close at this office daily at 2
for IsSR o1e1aPd uue.. special,
addressed % for dispatch by steamer, close at this
~ ~ TR1Ssr4c1E1c MAILS
Ma for es es.e sfie
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. specially addressed
cTS sas aSa P f tPF '2 Gse
from San Francisco. close here daily up to April
Mails IL for PA M2wAr per $. s. Australia from San
Frnneisco. close here daily up to April y at 9
%e for and F1 s6 65seeps Vest
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship City of
to Mas aRs fos q & except West Australia,
& If eSaT'ffa Sbs II nasfps nd M6X zKAH NS
9eT s. N Marp9sa from San Francisco. close here
Iranspacifc mails ere forwarded to the mort Of
selling daily, and the schedule Of closing is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
Registered MAI GHs f!ssfs F. at w1E R Sa,
April II. 1885,
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Funeral of Rev. John Wesley BoteIer.

Funeral of Rev. John Wesley Boteler.
The funeral Of Rev. John Wesley Boteler,
who died at his home, No. 227 I'd street
southeast Sunday evening last took place
yesterday afternoon from Epworth M. L.
Church South. corner of 7th and A streets
northeast. with which deceased had been
connected since its organization.
rhe edifice was crowded in every part,
among the audience being some ministers
Of other denominations than that of which
Mr.. Boteler had been a member until his
death. and by whom he was held In high
esteem Among those seated In the cham
eel besides Rev. ]. o. Knott, who had
charge of the services. were Rev. DIR. Rum
sey Smithson. presiding elder of the Wash
ington district; Rev. DR.. I. w. Canter, pas
tor Of Mount Vernon Place Church; Rev,
w. F. Locke. pastor Of Marvin: Rev. J. T.
Williams Of Alexandra, Va, all Of whom
assisted in the services. and others. The
music, with the exception Of q solo by Mrs,
D. o. Leech. was rendered by a few Of the
members Of the regular choir, and COM
prised very few Of Mr.. Boteler's fayorite
hymns.
The pallbearers were g. w. r. Hum
ner, William Donnelly. r. A. Stier, w. II.
A. Church and George Deering Stephen
son. At the grave in Congressional cem-
etery. where the interment was made, the
concluding services were conducted by q
delegation from Acacia Lodge, No. Is. F.
A. A. M, Of which Mr.. Boteler had long
been member. The funeral cortexe was
one OF the largest ever seen at burial Of
. private citizen in Washington.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
pIEDN0NT AIR line

Schedule in effect January g. 1896:
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
senger station.
500 A.M.-Daily-Loc for Danville Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg, daily except Sul.day,
and at Lynchhurg with the Norfolk and Western,
daily, and with the Chesapeake ard Ohio daily
FOR ths Natural Brs and S4THn Sfen Erge
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers. New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta also Pull
gomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
er for Birmingham, Memphis and st. Louis.
4:O1 P.M.-Iocal for Front Royal, Riverton and
Stre eshurg, daily. except Sunday.
1o4s IL GHasi0ttss1'iis aSD s6urn
WESTERN vEsTIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
Coaches Pullman sleepers New York to Ashe-
via Charlotte. coIambia. Savannah and Jackson, p1
yille and New York to Memphis, via Birming:
ham; New York to New Orleans. via Atlanta and
Mon Montgomery; mtg Southern Railway yestibuled Day
TRAINS 81 WAssHNGroN AND OHIO D1v1s-
ION leave Washington 9:O1 am. daily and 4:45
e1Rsep snay @ s2 s2d s' aap e.ssp @
Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:2o pm. daily for
Herndon: Returning, arrive at Washington s:20
am and 800 pm. daily from Round Hill. 7:O6
daily except sandss fro% leesbss
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
ingtcn. GAP Am. 2:2O PIN, and 0:4O pm. daily
Manassas Division 1000 a m. daily. except Sun
DAY, and $40 An dniiy from Charlottesville
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
W. H. GREEN. General supt.
J. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent
L. 8. Brown. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept