davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
nelnr Attrihntnd 70 cnnnda.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-No fur.
ther advices from Embassador Hay rel
ative to the Bering sea conference tc
be held in this city in October have
been received by Hon. John w. Fos-
ter. who conducted the negotiations or
behalf Of the United States. Mr.. Eos.
ter reiterates his statement that Great
Britain will keep her engagement and
that the conference WIN be held. The
present hitch he attributes TO the OBJ
jections raised by the Dominion OF
Canada. The date of the conference
which will occur some time in October
he thinks. will be fixed as soon as Pro.
fessor Thompson, one Of the English
experts. who is now on the ocean, ar
rives in London.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
ALUMINIUM CLOCK HANDS.
Substantial Advantages Attending
Their Use on big Clocks.

Substantial Advantages Attending
Their Use on Big Clocks.
Aluminium is now used in making
clock hands, for which it is an ideal ma
terial. The pointers Of great clocks
were formerly made ofsoft wood, says
and exchange. For these were subsi-
tuted pointers made of thin sheets of
copper, a pointer being composed of
two strips, which were cupped or hol-
lowed, and then brought together edge
to edge, with the rounded sides out,
thus giving rigidity as well as lightness.
Aluminium pointers for big clocks are
made in this way, but they are far
lighter and easier 20 balance.
1t is not unusual, on large clocks I'M
windows and elsewhere, to see pro-
jecting from the baseof the long pointer
and in line with the rod with it a ball at
the end, this rod being perhaps a third
as long as the big pointer. This rod
and ball are counterweight for the
big pointer, which, without a counter
weight, would, in its movement around
the dial, bear unevenly upon the arbor
or shaft which carries it. On great
clocks, and often on big clocks indoors,
this counterpoise is placed inside the
dial, out of sight, ON the arbor.
The heavier the pointer the greater
the weight required in the counter
poise; the greater the weight the more
friction On the arbor; and the more
friction the greater power required to
drive the clock. BY the use of alumni
ium pointers these drawbacks are re.
1 d1lced to a minimum.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
klNsMEN IN THE SENATE.
White, of California, and Mallory, OF
Florida. First Cousins.

If one man of n family gets to be SEN
ator he ought 10 be accounted fortunate.
When two men Of q family find seats
in the senate together tits remarkable
event, and deserves recording, says the
Washington Post.
Stephen Mallory White is a senator
from California and Stephen Russell
Mallory is a senator from Florida.
There is more than a mere coincidence
in the similarity of the names. The
men are cousins. Senator Mallory's
father aud Senator Whites mother
were brother and sister. IL is a little
curious that the two senator's should
represent states ns far apart as it Is pos
sible for them to be-one on the Allan
tic and the other on the Pacific coast.
The grandfather Of the two senators
was one of the earliest settlers Of Flor
ida, while their grandmother was n
Spanish woman of fine stock, consider
able beauty and remarkable constitu.
tion, retaining to her old age all of her
faculties. Much of Senator Whites
sturdiness comes from his grand.
mother. He was not born in Florida,
for his father and mother crossed the
plains in 1850, attracted to CaliforniG
by the reports Of newly-discovered gold
The senator was born i'm San francisco
in 1853. The Mallorys, on the othei
hand, remained in Florida, and now the
whirligig of time and the strange hap
penings of politics reunite the families
in the senate
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
Tobacco Exports stm Prohibited.

HAVANA, Sept. 29.-Captain General
Weyler has published a decree declar-
ing still in force his prohibition of the
expectation Of leaf tobacco produced
in the provinces Of Havana and Pinar
del Rio. In December the matter will
be opened up to discussion. and the
opinions of manufacturers and corpora
tions interested as to the convenience
or inconvenience OF expectation Will be
invited. with view to a final decision.
Captain General Weyler has declined
10 assume the presidency OF the reOr-
ganized palace junta, formed OF Lead
ing men In the island. The presidency
will go 10 the Marquis de Montoro, a
prominent autonomist.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
E.ser County Renublican..

ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 20,
The Essex county Republican con-
vention was held at the courthouse
here Captain James II. Pierce, men,
Der of assembly. presided. Captain
Pierce was unanimously renominated
for member of assembly. Milo c. Perry
of Elizabethtown was nominated for
district attorney and Joseph Wright OF
Morlah for sheriff. The convention was
extremely quiet.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
GARLIC PLANT DOES NOT SMELL
Only When Bulbs Are Broken Is the
strong OdOr Perceptible.

OhAL WACm nuAnA ANG nEO-@Gh - AAAt
Strong OdOr PerceptibIe.
About three-quarters of the garlic
used in this country is imported from
Italy. It comes in hampers containing
about 10 pounds each. Garlic. says the
New York Sun, is raised in this country
in Connecticut, in Louisiana. in Texas
and in New Mexico. All garlic. both inn
ported and American. is put up in
strings or punches, something like the
punches in which onions we're once
sold in this country. but much longer.
American garlic is shipped in crates
and barrels; some from the far south
west comes in long cylindrical baskets.
Garlic is sold by the pound, or by the
single bulb. which is sold for penny.
In its commercial form. whole and dry.
garlic does not yield the strong smell
for which it is famous. In a wholesale
produce establishment where garlic
was stacked up in quantities there was
no noticeable odor from it. But If one
of the several smaller bulbs of which
each root are composed and which are
called cloves of garlic be broken off and
broken in two the powerful odor be-
comes perceptible.
The aggregate consumption Of garlic
in this country is large. and our ex-
ports of it to South American coun-
tries. which include American garlic
and imported garlic reshipped, amount
TO enough 70 be reckoned in tons.
~rvc1sT r. -Tv 49, reT~
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
weel.-End nnlidnrn.

Londoners cultivate what is called
weekend holidays" They comprise
starting away with grip on Friday TO
some congenial spot on the coast and
remaining until the following Monday
or Tuesday. Every Englishrnan that
can takes in addition three weeks va
cation every year.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
Convention Was Divided.

MONTICELLO. N. Y, Sept. 2s.-The
Sullivan county Republican convention
here was badly divided. and Il was
some time before work was completed.
George Mclaughlin. the present assem-
blyman from Sullivan county. was re-
nominated. The Couch faction fought
the denomination bitterly. but was un-
successful. James Fulton. a McLaugh-
lin man, was nominated for sheriff.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
Morements OF onr Nnvx.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-The San
Francisco has arrived at Algiers. the
Michigan at Erie, Pa, the Yorktown at
Yokohama and the Fern at New York.
The six vessels of the north Atlantic
squadron have arrived off Yorktown.
Va. The Bancroft has sailed from
Syra for Naxos.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
oneIda countr pemocrat..

ROME. N. Y. Sept. 29.-The Oneida
county Democratic convention made
the following nominations Sheriff.
Michael Doll of Utica; county clerk,
Joseph Wurz of Utica; superintendent
Of the poor, Edward ]. Pepper Of
Floyd; coroner, DR.. T. p. Scully Of
Rome. The convention reaffirmed the
Chicago platform lin accordance with
the time honored custom Of the Demo-
cratic party"
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
Mr. olerelnnd starts Dor Prlncston

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. Sept. 29.-
Ex-P President Cleveland and family left
their summer home here yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Cleveland went to New
York on hoard Mr.. Benedict's steam
yacht Oneida. while Mrs. Cleveland and
the children made the journey by train
TO Fall River and thence by steamer to
New York. They will all go TO Prince
Ton foppfhpr
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
American Prlsoner IIberated.

HAVANA. Sept. 2s-Pedro Herman
dez Montanor, a naturalized American.
who has been in jail for the last two
months at Guinos. charged with COM
plicity in the insurrection. has been lib
Grated.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwes1
coner of Fourth and Shipley streets, 1
prepared TO do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company. southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
NAV ne FataIIv Burped.

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. Sept. 2s.-Miss
Maggie Curley. aged 30. residing in the
Scotland district. was probably fatally
burned while trying to extinguish a
fire at her home caused by storing
rubbish in an old fashioned oven.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

Don't hesitate to kick when a
smooth-spoken salesman offers you one
thing after you have distinctly ordered
another. You know what you want.
Insist on getting 1t.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

In buying medicines, food products,
kitchen preparations, OF anything else
that concerns health, see that no
strange, inferior goods are recommend
ed by irresponsible persons.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-16

--senores-dijo,- que mi presencia aquf.
habitac6n oensa cruel los de la
doy mi paabra de honor
aquf de ccunstancas
plcabs Nunca hasa hoy he penetrado hogar
Pero congratulo de clio, porque obga
la la Terrade correspondent
por ella. Tengo ell honor de pediros
de cinismo ell conde mpresono por la noble
entereza del desconocdo
Comprend6 estaba presncia de superior e
Y perdio la serenidad.
arrancare espada precpindose de sobre
do, lie dijo sarcastlca risa:
mi es 4uen estaba eucomendado vear por
pc nuestra casa !.... LIE habes manclado mato !
GenOveva abaanZo su hermano
C9uleres All, NAL hermanO !
i Dejadme, querida hermana Algdn da dares
las gracias
II LIE amo 10 Dyes r.. iHermano mio querido PADRE
lie mi esposo t.. LIE perenezco, jamas, 10 ofs
amas sere de otro J.. Compounded pues que S. lie maas
matais a mi tambien.
agarraba CASTOR, compeamente con los
cabelos desorden ell ae descompuesto mpid6ndoe ha
de la espada.
Dios mio repetfa-s De que rases hay que valerse
para enternecer algunos LIE puedo
mas LIE amo toda mi alma!
CASTOR, detente;-le dijo padre.
Ah, padre mio, querido padre Gracas gracias =
dijo Genoveva abaanzandose el-Al fin piedad
Me culpable Os he engaado pero perdonare
cuando sepals 10 mucho que
Te perdonar6 hja ma cuando haya vengado del que
te ha insultado.
rechazo fuertemente Genoveva que caer medic
desvanecida cama
Piedad, Dlos milo, pedad para e Quitadme la vi
da 81 ee precise
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-16
LA EMBosCADA.

sc conde al envar hiia Genoveva ell teegrama
Spropuso organizar cer6za la emboscada que
y sin defensa haba caido Raimundo.
las doce de aquea noche, ell padre hjo que habfan
lido coche desde Paris la esquina de la cae
nternaron producer apenas rudo hote notando
enseguda de Ramundo que conversaba
Con sigilo fueron la
Despues, nnitas CASTOR
cuyos BALCONIES communicate
de Genovea mienas que conde apostaba puera
del cuarto de hja hemos vsto decdidos
a matar a Raimundo.
Sin duda aguna le haban aesnado seguida; pero &C.
noveva lie cubra cuerpo.
Ramundo sinto nj ell mas Hgero estremecimiento,
diio
-Genoveva, suplco que dees entenderne con es-
se1ores.
Separo suavemente la joyen de su lado rap
que desconcerto los dos hombres cog dos pun
de las espadas obligandoles bajarlas al sueo.
Y tranquio, sonriente tratando aquelas de
muerte gran desprecio:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23
Island Boys Returned.

c 2. Peterson and A. A. Wilder. the
TWO Honolulu boys who Just graduated
from the Yale Law School with flying
coIO-s, returned home on the Australia
yesterday morning looking in high
spirits and ready TO jump right into
business Epecial credit is due the
Young men since they worked diligent-
Y g number OF years before going 70
the States 70 enable them 70 take {
course OF study in law la place that
would count They saved their money
for { good purpose and, after Z most
successful course. are back again in
Honolulu where they are heartily vel
coined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23
Merchandise for Hawaii.

The bark r. ?. Rithst was cleared
yesterday for Honolulu with 4 general
merchandise cargo Among the lead
ing shipments were the following: One
hundred boxes tinplate. 500 gallons
brandy, 5.S75 pounds powder, case
fuse. +sQ bales hay, / $50 pounds solder,
SS.3+S pounds oats, 15S gallons wine,
e,06S pounds feed, +ST barrels flour,
S5S.29S pounds bran. 1858 pounds
corn. s, 400 pounds rolled barley, 4.02;
pounds alfalfa, 5S.4s5 pounds mid
dIings- 105.sT0 pounds barley, 351 cts
wheat I25 eases gasolene. 1900 gallons
OIL $50. 500 pounds fertilizer. 600 cases
soap, 1853 redwood posts, 1.0I0 pounds
meal. 2S5 packages doors and windows
San Francisco Chronicle July ID.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23
10 NEW YORK.
Hawaii Sugar Not TO Be Handled
nj Western Refinery.


L was runored AZ the departure %
4. 2. Rithet from Honolulu some weeks
ago, thar he would negotiate and con-
tract. II possible. with persons in New
York 70 handle the entire crop OF Ha-
vaii2n sugar, Details OF the deal. II
there was S deal. were withheld for
several reasons. the main one OF which
was that the matter was private one
and not q deep interest 70 the public
outside q those directly interested in
sugar J. 3 Arherton denied yesterday
that any contract had been made with
Eastern parties TO take the sugar
You may say thar il is definitely
settled thar our sugar will 90 10 New
York. no contract has YET been signed
nor viii one, Changes may take plaes
before January 1sr next, OF which we
know nothing, and buyers may come
here from New York and take il from
here 1t Is settled. also. that the eroE
viii not be handled by the Western
Sugar Refinery"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23

Agents for Hawaiian Islands:
HOLSTER ORIG CO, Id.
BENSON, SMITH G. co.
EOBRON DRUG co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23
SAY AU REvOIR
Reception and Farewell at
T. Rain Walkers.
Large AssanelRgs Of Citizens.
Handsome Decorations.
Dance On Lanai.

TIE farewell q Mr.. and Ms T. f.
Walker IN their cosy little home on
King street. from 70 y last night.
vas The vs-y pleasant occasion upon
whAsh there were present some go Or
mere friends there being among this
number. President and Mrs Dole. Min
is-er and MIS-. Cooper. Mrs. 5. N. Da-
mon [. : Minister GEG Mrs. Ssvzu.
4 L J. II : Minister Shiuamura- Cap
tzir Cotton and uEcers q the e : :
Phflz6elvhi4. Captain Book and ozeszs
q the L. : : Marion. Captain hcro-
oka zrt officers OF Z I J. Ms Mani
VI mem e-S q The Diplomatic srG
Consular Corps and 8 very large repre-
Ss-lE-ir- OF society people.
A large lanai Just 70 the right q the
house and connected with IL by s can
vas covered walk. vas the central spot
q The sTsnirE since the dancing took
place there ard The refreshusnt and
smoking booths were clustered around
L. Here II Was rCc that the Gecora-
lions were uoS- beautiful Open as it
vas on Ei- sides. there was room for
re t-ar5-E Of Gags Of al nations and
=
Ing OF palm leaves throughout Above
TOO. were visited and wound into ar
-5S-5c form large and small flags. while
E-c-E e1cE e the r1frsrs. arched as
HEY we're hung strings Of japanese
lanterns Of Uniform size but various
patterns The Qutrrs-e Club was sta
-z1-sG n The Eva r-ausa corner and
5-s- above them II red old English
letters On white. was the old English
vz-ss especially applicable 20 Christ
ms -i-e bE- changed slightly % suit
The occasion
Now farewell has come.
Let rs beat up The drum
And call all our friends together.
Ard VIXEN they apper.
Lsr Is make then such cheer.
As VIII keep cut The wind and the
weather.
The yarG was : perfect glory during
The early part Of the eTsring AL
along the GriveEGvS and walks and
half hidden II the foliage OF trees and
shrubs On The lawn and in the gardens
were hundreds Of japanese lanterns
casting : soft glow over the Who'll;
Place
NJ. and Mrs. Walker zre 70 Be COL
s-a--ia-s6 CT The entertainment they
prepared fer their guests who went on
expecting 10 have : good tine, and
were Ec- the least bit ST faulr IN rEeil
calculations After 6 short reception
cane The main pleasure q the evening
TIE dance Hand II hand with this
=G- rts usual round Of pleasant socia
chatter the little p-crscEGas and tbs
enjoyment q The refreshments, pre-
pared f.- the occasion At Il O'clock
the Lzst OF the guests departed and 8
most enjoyable function was 81 81 end
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23
HARTwELL-RARTwELL.
Charming Wedding ar Residences
OF Judge HartweH-

Amid the fragrance a MALE wreaths
and car1z-io1 blossoms and n the
rreszcce Of about forty relatives and
friends Mss Mabel EarJweII and Mr.
Alfred : Ea-tEeu were united IN the
boz6z q holy 1arrin0zy last night,
the esrsEozy taking Place II the draw
ing ron Of the EzrrwefI hone. Nun
anu Rev 4 Il Parker o5ciating and
Rev D P Brine zSsiS-lnE
Al o'clock. the notes @ : Welding
EzrCt- played OF The piano BY Mrs
4 N Fo1 Holt. were heard, and short
y ztreFEzrC- The bridal party appeared
the bride leaning OF the arm q her
father. Judge 4 8 EzrrEeu Mss
Lotris Lee E2r-E=Il was Ezit-Of-ho10r
and Mr.. Albert Judd tes1 u2u- The
PARTY entered truu the balcony and
Ezrched % The uzukz Eva course
EtEe the ceremony vas performed
The bride was given away BY her
E.th-r-
Back Of The party was mast beauEi-
t1I curtain made Up q alternate male
and white ezrzzriCz LeiS reaching from
EoS- % ceiling and covering Z space
eight t=sr wide To tte sides we're
Ezss=ss q ferns PAINS, white mar
gc=-ites. Carnations ctrEsz1IE=uuEs
and lilies
OT- the Cco- leading oGE Upoa the
bzIcc1y 10 tEz side were Iozg stalks q
EzEE II boon While Throughout the
E1us= over pictures doors and t1rui-
r-e- were I=5s Of pink and red Cana
tiozz and MALE
he ceremony completed Z snort Is
cspeic1 vas b=l6- Congratulations o=er-
ri and Leges for tas Welfare Ct the
v0zzE CcuPIe- expressed
Ire b-i6zI party Lhz1 8=Er cut upon
TIE lanai and vas followed h The
guests O. the evening
TIE bridal party with The NEAREST
relatives ttz s5zEE6 Themselves
around the circular table for the we'd
Ding slppe- while the other gUsss
-1ck PLACES Il TIE smaller tables set
Cz -hz LzEl and II Tia sitting roou
From rhz chandelier over The table
=h=rs rhe wedding party vas se2rsd,
male and gEEr leiz rzEizr=d 70 Che
EA-az- ~ ---'l7- $780, q 49, 80 --e----
4trE super dancing 70 UEsfc bE Z
1Wher u uztiTe musicians vas kept
ID far Z short time and tE=z LEs T11Eg
cC-zI= Istr t1r waikiki WHERE they viii
s7eEE -zz tine Until tEe departure q
the Australia which vii take them 70
The STATES The EzEzI shower u ries
and Old Shes followed ths E0Ezz pea-
IL far EC=- --z 5-TTEEzT
A-1zg tEose present were The tGI-
living PresftsEt and Ms DOE. Al
turzzF GznerzI and Mrs " o. Smith,
NJ. and Mrs 4 4 BALDWIN Hrs {
n DaE1E- Mr.. and Mrs H " Tu1
Holt Mr. and Mrs Aired Carter Mr..
and Mrs. 2 T DiIfIngtzu, Nj. and
Mrs. J. O. Young Mr. and Mrs. Tneo-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23
VIII Visit Volcano.

Mrs E s Mead, president Of Mount
EoLyOks; Mr. " r Castle, Professor
and Mrs. George Mead. Rev and Mrs.
A. T. Swing, Miss Billings, Miss Cas-
tie and Mss CoEIes left for Hawaii On
the kIrzu yesterday They viii remain
away about three weeks On their re-
turn 10 Honolulu the visiting members
OF the party viii be the guests Of Mrs.
: n Castle Tor few weeks more.
Professor and Mrs Mead viii not re-
turn TO Chicago until about the middle
Of September
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23

Richards, Mrs. Hebron. Mrs. Gilman.
Mrs. d 2, Brine. Mrs. Riemsnschnei-
Der, Miss Martha Alexander. Miss Kate
Gray. Miss Muthsr. Miss Damon. Miss
Ethel Moore. Miss Judd. Miss Agnes
Judd Miss Burbank. ". W. Hail Geo
r Carter, c. W, ptckey. J. 7. Water
house. Geo, watsrhouSs, Z. l. Marx
and others
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23

Last summer one OF our grand
children was sick with severe bowel
trouble, says Mrs. Z G. Gregory, OF
Frederickstowu, Mo. Our doctor
remedy had failed, then We tried
Chamberlain Colo, Cholera and Disr-
rhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy
relief" Fer sale By all druggists and
dealers, Benson Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23

r O0sEys TEE PHLEFN EErEUI4TEET.
l. Night C0CGE QUICKLY BELIEVED
SEE TRADE MAEE = 4BuFE On EACH
TAPFEE
SeE ~ 7sr5z Ezczzs P-z=sI E-aeE1rzl-s Fad
L1rG-c-' CT TIE s s-a-=Es=z San
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23

The annual review Of the past years
trade IN Samoa shows & falling Of in
Imports Of IS Per cent Exports are
not increasing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-23
Oliver BIOS. PIOW Works.

These. through good service and eff
fective work on SUGAR and RICE
PLANTATIONS, and elsewhere. have
made for themselves q good reputation.
Reports from our customers show
perfect satisfaction given In securing.
light draft and in every respect.
We now present to the public a full
line, as follows:
The times., 1897-09-13
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.
tschedule in effect July 4. $3.50

All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
ScI2 2aem.-Dal1y, local for Danyille. Char
lotte and gay stations Son9seI5 t az ManSs5i n5
Staunton, dany, except SUNDAY ahi az
Lvnchburg with the Norfolk and western
daily aud with the Chesapeake and ONO,
daily, for the Natural Bridge and Lex
ington. ,-N-r7rD S,.6rpo
FAST NAIL carries Pullman buffet
slseDers. New York and Washington to
Jacksonville, uniting az SahsbdFy TleH
Pullman SLEEP + for AsheylHs ana Aof
Snrinrs " C.; Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn, and at Charlotte with Puh.
man Sleeper for Augusta Pullman bulTee
Sleeper New YOrkto New orleans, eQnnect-
ing at Atlanta for birmingham ana Mem
phis Solid train, Washington 20 New
Orleans without change sunset personally
conducted tourist EXCURSION thIouS q sleeper
on this train every Hednesdayto San Hran-
cisco, without change.
4.Of D. m.-Local for Front Royal, Stras-
burg and Harrisonburg, with eonneeeon for
Staunton, daily, except sunday.
45I D. m.-DaHy. local for Charlottes-
10 AZ n. m.-DaiIy, WASHINGTON AND
S0I1TH n Z ESIERN. VESTIBULED. LINZ
TIED, composed OF Pullman Vestibuled
sleepeTs dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman sleepers New h9Ik 20 ltlt,is Nasn- "a
Chattanooga, New York to Tampa. via
Charlotte, Columbia, Sa avannah ana JACK
sonville. New York 20 memphis, via BIZ
Oingbam. New York 10 New Orleans. via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Yestibgled day
coach Washington TO Alanta. soltnerp
Railway dining car. Greensboro to Mont
gomery. ..-,~-,.,,,,., - 49,
DIVISION leave Washin gton S.O1 a. M.
daily. / 90 p. M and 4.45 p N. daily, ex-
cent sunday, and 6.25 D. N. Sunday only
for Round Hill: 80 o. m. daily. eXceDt 5 uH-
day for LeeSbuTg, and 6.25 q N. daily for
Herndon. Returning, arrive TT Washing
ton S26 a. m and S.4O D m daily. aud
500 D. m. daily, except sunday, from
Sunday, from HeTndOn, and "a a. III.
/ daily, except Sunda5, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive st
washington 6.42 a.. m, 2.20 D. m and
S.25 D. N. daily. HarrisonbuTg, II 40 q.
m and 9.25 D. m. daily, except Sunday,
and $50 a. IN. daily from Charlo ttesYiile.
Tickets, sleepIn car reservation and In
I formation furnished at offices, 5ll and
! 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Penn
/ syIvania Railroad Passenger Station.
| w. II. GREEN, Gen Supt.
j. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager. -
| w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
1.s 5, BROWN Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept