davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-13

Q. b: Houston or Galveston; Baggins. ID,
&c: "a y. stsc; ~ u. e. TIES. Arrow, &c
| ging isc per yard higher: ties. SC per bum
~ sS SlsHs' powDER--Ap g,, ! u, 500:
sSSsssr b. per- r. a ass ' y. ass S
s5'ee; Bon Bon. 20 OF. SIC: 10 OF. S0c: OF.
CANNED FRuIT-Per dozen: Straw
81. 00ui 30; eyeiess and corelese. 1865; sec
onds. s,aiojc: pears. stanaard. 9ocmsIoo;
SslPpe sq fs5' esae hears standard S g. c
400; seconds. ID. sdSreoc. ID standard.
2adio; b pc Pe1sethss ssa7 ID p!s
'' cXIiTo iGS "cANNED FRUITS
Standard goods, 2is 10 cans Peaches. $50
s alS Rsg a sss S sRa'S1's ess
grapes. si.s5pl.i5: white cherries. s2.5ea2.6'
cANDY--Plain stick. 5'saS'sc;; wrapped
'ta8fSSsE lbfn'yy TSfEar Ras sisS
s, UsS 6sans, ssa7dc. corn. secgsl 8; iona
toes. 2 TO- 62;sns5c; seconds. 59c, ID 500
So; Fsl Kidney esans; ~ S ,,as !, 81 10
Hi.l5. 2 10, !2.oCu2. 20; ID corned bee,. z
dozen. 81 2od l.25 ID lunch tongue. ! doz-
en-. s269pz75: y lb oxford sausage, al a. aoI;
IL ported ham. dozen, Gh.6Sc, y III rotted
ham. 2 dozen sl.25: 4 VI dcvlled ham
dozen $4,000. u ID deviled ham. dozen'
CANDLES-f;ranite 6s and SIS, 7q7isc; 10
oz parnffine. assorted colors. "sullc' star
coSFFEE- and Cordcva: Fair. .i2fs
I2'sc prime Il,edl5c; choice. lb1s1 'sc: fan
cy, i7f,ISik, peBt.rry 19u zoe. Roas.ed eof-
fee: Apex basis. loo n CAGES. siio: Ar
buckles. 100 III cases. $li,lo' In 8 10 CASTS
81, 20. Mocha and Java blend. 2;c
FLOUR --Carload lots: Tidal Wave. $50;
sea Fairy. second roller patent. tiD; sea
Nymph. extra roller fancy. $40: Sea Perl ,
s3il; rye -four. $40, pumperackel, $40:
special raf-s for shipments TO interior
points. -four in barrels i5c above s sac, IN
hat barrels &c above praTeiS, A,of'i los
FARiNAcEors GooDs-Grts, nominy
ana cream meal. in bills; $50 ps1ri meal
in " 10 sacks. Sl6O per Dbl OF Tour sachS'
FISH Mackerel. No. /. in 10 ID KITS; $l.oo
n -; No. /. half bbls s6.0iqS5o; sardines.
HNMS--Sianlard, 1CUio4o. picnic hams
HoNEY-In 60 III cans. extracted 5d6c;
in comb S4ioc: N. Y 10 cans. extracted Gsae
LARD Refined uerces. compound lN,N
i'sc: leaf. it.nT.c; "a lb cans. NC higher
th1n terers; 10 IL cans, Sc HIGHER. Id
cans &c higher: 3 h Guns ,ic higher; ee.,-.
prime 2sG25c. choice open kettle gage.
RICE Extra fancy head 5isdSje. choice
4t45c. fair 31,c. fancy imported 5Ap5 '-sc.
ROPE Basis for 7-ls; Sisal. 5hc. ma
n.lla GaG4c. cotton ledloiec.
SALT Liverpool. coarse 7SgST; mo
So. LOUISIANA. coarse Toe, fine Soc, barrels
2s- los, s2,25 G)-5s, $3.50; l0-3s, $50; 7O-4s
50 i5.
TARCII-S;andard goods; Pearl. in -
10 boxes. 3isc. Royal Gloss, bulk. 3Aci
Nickel. 100 packages. per box s215, corn
starch it.G6c per H. 20 ana 40 lb boxes
SUGAR Quotations are for small lots:
special pr ces given on carload orlcrsi
standard grdnuhted I l3-ldd4 l5-l6 Ger
man grinui1'ed. In sacks 9-lGui II -i6c;
cubes 5isW5 3-lGc: powdered 5hud S-idc;
yellow clarified, fancy i9-ldc; choice
1 5-lGc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-13

q asked: bid
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Opened steady; 12.05, steady; closed
steady; sales, 81, 100.
IOpen-l Noon Yesy
ing. | Call. CLOSED Close |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-13
NEW ORLEANS.

Reported for The Post eeiy Tsss
Thursdays and Sundayg. ~ AosI -
rnmcrv n Co. llImItedl. 1--WE s'NA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-13
CHICAGO.


Chicago. March T., ls-r General 10. =
ruisd sa STEADY az sisSitis Vim ss e. f
srd ira q was lIysIy r ct active y.
lively h'e hs!fers eV SMyoushs Ssr s.i,s q
s sGta q. GO Tssas , s s active s.s y
a.Si;s; 5h fGr E Sos, an With ie +: s
aas soo1 1, AIKEN !; Il 3ssssM sss ~
in sleep IN o Sst ,heir holding, ~ = ip
y T.s e . ISsss 5 ST sssa !
were ,.a,,.,, ac s,i,xcss.se. &. is0fi0''-
ho COS II 1860; sheep. Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-13
KANSAS CITY,


Kansas city t;;,s M ssS: ssssd1ggi NJ; t. g ~
l2.eoo. s "a 1'eaas coxs NV sna sz
steers s.coasoS; na, sSS fssis.s'u s'
!: ;';: ;';Is i:
I %ss3' 9 :, e s' So:
sSsS' ssig g.Iss.ss: naSS nut &C., ...s
HIDES. rALLow AsD y
Prices paid by H'''''
Dry mt. On. P' s'ss. .....'se:::::
Rry , saiisa. 'ssise'ed ...:,...
Deer skins ...,''.'..'',,. '..'...rs''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-13

a asked: b bid.
LIVERPOOL. FUTURES.
Opened easy. demand poor; 2 p. M. easy;
closed uuiet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18
Price $500 a Year

difficulty was to abandon the trip.
The Philadelphians, who recognize
the value of the international matches
in the autumn, have but little time
and have proposed tour to w. l..
Murdoch, the famous Australian cap
tain, and it is practically agreed that
he will bring team here next month
which will be equal in every way If
not superior to Lord Hawkes. eleven.
Mr.. Murdoch will be accompanied by
the following well known players: G.
r. Bardswell and +. III. Z. Cuntliffe,
of Oxford university; G. Brann and w.
NEWMAN, of Sussex; G.. l.. Jessup, C.
l.. Townsend and w. MEG. Hem
mingway, of Glouchestershire; s. VI.
j. Woods and A. Z. Newton, of Som
erset; H. b. Chinnery, of Surrey; p.
f. Warner, of Middlesex, and r. A.
Bennett, Of Hampshire.
This is a strong aggregation, with
great variety and quality in bowling
and batting ability. There is no bright
particular star except G. L. Jessop,
whose hitting has been the sensation
of the cricket season in England. The
team will leave England on Septem-
Der 4, and in addition to three games
which will take place in Philadelphia
it is believed that matches will be
arranged in New York, Boston, Tor
onto and Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18
ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS.
Brown University Men address Their
Cooperative Body.

Brown University Men address Theil
Cooperative Body.
Providence, r. l., August 1S.-The
following petition, which is to be pre-
sented to the Brown corporation al
it's meeting on September 1, is being
circulated among the alumni of the
university for signatures:
AS alumni of Brown university,
deeply interested in her welfare and
Jealous of her good name, We respect
fully address your honorable body
with reference to the action of the
committee appointed by you to con-
fer with President Andrews regarding
the best interests of the university.
THE recent correspondence between
that company and President Andrews
has rightly or wrongly been interpret
ed to mean that the president and fac
ulty of Brown university are called
upon to renounce their cherished
rights of freedom, of thought, and
speech, and that the proper express
sion Of opinion is to be measured by
its pecuniary value to the university.
This Interpretation is giving Brown
university a widespread reputation
for intolerance and mercenary stand
ards Inconsistent with her history and
damaging her good name and useful
ness, and is further color to the charge
that our universities in general exist
for the propagation of ideas favored
by a certain class rather than the dis
covery and dissemination of truth.
I'VE can not remain silent while our
honored Institution of learning is
thus misrepresented. We therefore
appeal to you to take action on the re-
signation of President Andrews which
will effectually refute the charge
that reasonable liberty of utterance
was, or ever is to be denied to any
teacher of Brown university. We
ask that by emphatic voice you shall
announce to the public that enlighten-
ed federation shall be our guide of
our Alma mater in the future, as it
has been in the past"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18
LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers followed by fair Wednes
day.
A DOUBT ARISES.

Supposed Letter From Andree Be-
lieved to Be Hoax.
New York, Aug. 1S.-A special to
the Herald from Washington, says:
Scientific men in Washington are
greatly interested in Andree's Polar
expedition and eager to learn from
any reliable quarters news concerning
him. Prof. William Hardness, of the
naval observatory, in discussing the
story, said in an interview:
Il have no reason to doubt that An
dree may have reached as far as eigh-
ty-two degrees north latitude. There
is nothing so remarkable in that.
Nansen, for instance, went as far or
further; but | am inclined to think
the Christian story unreliable. l will
not say that it is impossible for cars
rier pigeon to cover six or eight hun
bred miles, as indicated, over the icy
seas, but it would be only one chance
in thousand if the bird took a direct
route, and if its vagaries were very
extended it would die before long for
lack of food.
Under the best chances bird per-
haps might cover the distance in from
twelve to twenty hours, resting on the
floating ice EN- route.
zone strong reason for doubt is that
the latitude and longitude of the place
where the pigeon is reported to have
been shot are not given in the dis
patches. and that is contrary to nauti-
cal custom as to give rise to suspicion.
Then granting the pigeon was
found and shot and the alleged letter
obtained, it seems very improbable
that captain so well acquainted and
so much interest in Andree's plans as
this one is said to be, should refuse to
give the letter into the hands that
would carry it directly into civiliza-
ton, but carry it with him further in
TO the Arctic region. He would natur-
ally have been glad to give such i'm
portant news to the world as quickly
as possible"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18
BRAVE MAcEo.
An American Soldier Says He fought
Like Lion and Was Unac-
quainted With Fear. -.

New York, August 1S.-Ira G.
Farley, has just landed in New York
from Havana. He went to Cuba with
the Leyte-vidal expedition year ago.
Being attached to the western army
he attracted Gen. Antonio Maceo by
his gallantry in battle. Maceo pro-
NOTED and trusted him.
1--WE usually fought in small par
ties" said Farley, ''but once in awhile
there would be q battle in which from
900 to 1900 of our men would be en-
gagged. A curious thing was you
could always tell whether it was
Spaniards or Cubans who were fight
ing because with the Spanish troops
it was always volley firing, and poorly
aimed firing at that, while with the in
sugents the firing was always scatter
ing and Individual"
OF the late General Maceo, he speaks
in the highest terms. "He was the
bravest man / ever saw" said he.
"Maceo could not rest when the enemy
were near him until he was fighting
them. He was like lion and did not
know what fear was, and when bullets
were whistling about him he was al
ways cool and composed. The army
were appalled, when they heard of his
death.
"Col. Raldomeroa Costa and Capt.
Jesus Del Cado made their way back
to the field and secretly buried the
body that the Spaniards, in spite of
the most strenuous efforts have been
unable to learn the spot where it was
inferred. Neither have the two officers
entrusted the secret to another from
fear that it might be somehow betray-
ed"
For several months Farley tried TO
cross the island to where Gomez is
but every attempt fail
ed. Finally, wasted by fever, he
found he must leave the island or die.
With difficulty he made his way to
The outskirts of Havana and was
here two weeks ago arrested as a sus-
lect. BE was examined before a trib-
NAL but pretended complete igno-
,ance of the Spanish army and was
allowed to go on board the steamer for
his city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18
THEIR COUSIN.

Though They Are, Ashamed of the
Close Relationship.
New York, Aug. 1S.-The Journal
and Advertiser says:
Antonio Rossi, who is employed in
a Franklin street restaurant, is cous-
in by marriage TO Coli, the assassin,
who shot and killed Premier Canovas
of Spain.
Rossi's first wife is the first cousin
of Coli, the latter's mother being a
sister to the mother of Mrs. Rossi.
notwithstanding their relationship
to the man condemned to be garroted
for having caused Premier Canovas'
death, the Rossis do not believe in an
archism. They are ashamed of the
connection with the assassin and be-
lieve that he win meet the death of
an assassin, not a martyr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18

Columbus, Ohio penitentiary, were
found. The writer is 17-year-old boy
named Richard Francis Paulkent,
whose prison number is 27,Ss1 and his
prison name is Richard Proctor. The
latter, in one of the missives says he
knows the author of the scurrilons
Wilson letters and that he is rich
clubman who is an enemy of the
Vanderbilt and Wilson familiess and
that he has offered the convict $685.
600, through cousin, for his silence.
The second letter reads: 81, Richard
Paulkent, do swear in the name Of
our Almighty God in Heaven, that the
slanderer of Mrs. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
shall confess his sins before those
whom he slandered and injured so un-
justly. Let justice be done unto all hui
mainly by Richard Paulkent."
In addition the convict says that he
will be released on June 10, 1898, and
that he will be independent after July
s, 1901.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18
ANDREE'S FRIEND.
Thinks The Daring Explorer is Safe
With The Balloon.

Thinks The Daring Explorer is Safe
With The Balloon.
New York, August 1S.-A special to
the World from London, says:
John Cowles, curator of the Royal
Geographical society, said concerning
the various reports about Andree and
his balloon: Anything regarding
Andree is necessarily conjecture.
We have no ground for losing hope
for his ultimate safety. Andree is a
man of infinite precaution; his bal
loon is one of the best made, and his
supplies are sufficient to last him for
a long period.
"0ur faith in him was increased by
his exhibition of sublime moral cour-
age last year in not starting when the
wind was unfavorable.
Previous to his departure, Andree
consulted me and asked me to urge
all possible objections. l see nothing
impracticable in his theory, though it
is certain that his proposed plan of
reaching the north pole has failed or
we should have had adyices ere this,
l think he must have landed in some
remote part of Siberia. Notices have
been sent to the natives describing his
balloon and assuring them that it is
nothing supernatural but merely sails
in the air as ships sail in the sea.
Il will not abandon hope even
though nothing should be heard of
him for several weeks"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18
BUT ONE OF THE NUMBER
SAYS HE WILL RETURN
AGAIN AND GET 1T.
Supposed To Have Been Inferred On
COcOS Island In The TwentieS,
During The Central American
Spanish Fray, Where 1t Has
Lain Ever Sine.

Victoria, BIC, Aug. 1S.-The schoon-
err Aurora, which left ON April last
with Capt. Fred Hackett and other
sealing captains and Mrs. Brennan to
search for treasure alleged to be bur-
led on Cocos island, has returned to
this port They were unable to find
any treasure, but Charles Hartford,
who came up on the schooner as a pas
senger, says he has located it and
knows where he can lay his hands on
$30,O00,000. Hartford says he in
tends TO return there as soon as he can
get vessel to take him.
For seventy years and more there
have been tales of treasure on Cocos
island. Back in 1921, so the story
goes, refugees of the war of enamel
patton, when the South and Central
American colonies fought against
Spain, carried their riches, gold and
silver; 400 kilos over the Pacific ocean
from Costa RIGA to the wild mountain
trimmed isle of Cocos where they bur-
led it, millions upon millions. After
peace had come they sailed after the
| treasure. As the years went on eXpe-
| ditions were fitted out and sent TO Co
returned to tell their stories of hard
ship. Others were not again heard of
alive and their successors landing on
the shore found grouped skeletons.
grim relics of the failures that had
gone before. But the treasure if
treasure there is, remains behind.
A Spanish chart passing from hand
TO hand through unnumbered and I'M
noted changes, came into possession
of Mrs. Mary Brennan, of Nova SEQ
tia. She studied the chart with zeal
and the end of her study was that
she set forth for the western coast
convinced that if she ever got to Co
cos she would find the treasure.
L he men VI NlCtOIld, vi utI Itpit-
sentation, organized an expedition and
six months ago the schooner Aurora
sailed for Cocos with Mrs. Brennan,
Capt. Fred Hackett and a crew of
eight men aboard. Storms blew them
about and even after they sighted the
island it was days before they could
land. At last the Aurora was anchor
ed and small boat with Mrs. Bren-
nan in the bow pulled into shore. On
the island they found Hartford, who
claimed he had been there since last
September.
For weeks and months the expedi-
ton sought the treasure, following the
chart that Mrs. Brennan had, but
without result. Hartford, it is said,
refused to direct their search because
the terms he offered for division of
the treasure were not satisfactory TO
the Searchers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18
SINGLE COMBINATION.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 1S.-Represen-
tatives of all the large single. mills
on Puget Sound met here in secret
session to form combination for the
purpose of maintaining prices. Per-
feet unanimity prevailed. For nearly
two years the different mills have been
quoting prices of each other. The
meeting was for the purpose of set
Ting these differences and establish
ing a uniform scale of prices.
Star shingles were set at $1.30 to
$1.35, clears at $40 to S1.45 with the
usual difference on lower grades. An
advance of 81 thousand was made
on cedar and spruce siding and all
other grades on rough and dressed
lumber were held at the prevailing
scale of the larger mills.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
America Versus Britain, to be Bowled
In America En- Tour.

America Versus Britain, to be BOWED
In America En- Tour.
New York, Aug. 1S.-The Tribune
says:
Lord Hawke, who recently accepted
an invitation extended him by the
representatives of the Associated
Cricket clubs of Philadelphia, to bring
a cricket team to this country in Sep
TENDER, has been compelled to break
the engagement and has cancelled the
arrangements made.
He was disappointed by one or two
of his friends whom he had expected
to accompany him. They were unable
to go and the Yorkshire cricketers de-
cided that the easist way out of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-18
THEATRICAL ITEM,

London, August 1S.-"The Sleeping
Partners" an English adaptation of
Miss Martha Morton's comedy, His
Wife's Father" with which w. HI.
Crane is successfully identified in the
United States, has just been produced
here at the Criterion theatre and scor-
ed a palpable hit. 'ri{
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-17
. ALTIMORE -
- AND OHM

Schedule IN effect June 5. 1897.
Leave Washington from station cOTner OF
Ne" Jersey avenue and Z st.
For Chicago ana Northwest Vesubuled
p. m
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indiar apo
lis. Express, IL rs a IN. VesuOGled Lin
Sed, g. 40 D IN, express 11.3O p n
For fittsoUFg anu Cleveland. eS press
DAILY 900 N. aud , 90 p IL
For Columbus, Toledo aud Detroit, ll:30
FOR Winchester ana way stations. ASSOC,
al 40 a. m. a0.3O p. IA
For New Orleans. Memphis, Birmingham.
ShattanO9ga, Knoxville, Bristol ard k0an-
through
For LYrsy, $40 IT daily.
FOR Baltimore, WEEK nays, 300, s 80,
KOS, x7.IO, X 80, xs.OO, 30. IS 80,
x1C 20. zlz.OO q m, H 90. ITO,
xl2;do, x5.9c' 3 20, x4;so. AS, x5.05.
xs:2O. HIS, XII so D. m, sac iZ.Oi
night Sundays, x7 O5, X II, II 80, : 80.
70 90 a m, x12,05, H 40, 90, IS 90.
20, ass, x6.00, x5:10, o 80, Is. 90,
&y:ZO, II. j o, XII 90 y. m, II Z-O4 nigHt;
For Annapolis, 10 and : 80 a. n. ~ 10
and 40 .. IL Sundays, $50 a. -, a 50
For Frederick. week days. SEQ q m,
ll4o, 80, $50 D. M SUhdays, BOZ
a. IN, l.I5 D. u.
For hagerstowE. aIO 90 q ID. and az. so
For Boyd and way points. week days.
500 a m. 80, 5.S0, a.O5p N. sUndaYA
900 a. m, 10, 100 m
For GaithersDuTg and Way points, week
days, 500, 600 q. N, 1880, 800, 4. so
4.S3, $50. 5.30, 7.G6, ll-4O o. u sun
days, 300 a. L., lis, ASS, 200, 10. 10
=. N.
For Washington Junction ard way points,
500 g. M, 4.3O, $50 p. H, week Jays
300 O. M, j . d. m. Sundays
For bay Ridge, week DAYS, BIB q m.
and 4.30 p. II. sundays, 90 q. H., 80
and SIG y. IN.
fSoyaI Blue Line for New 1Ork ana
Philadelphia.
All trains ILLUMINATED WITH PintSch nSnb:
For PhiladeI phia New YORK, Boston anu
the Easl, week days, Z 90, 500, 1000 a
m, 12.OO, (12.4O Dining Cars, 500.
zoos Dining Carr, 12.OI night, sleeping
car, open at O.UU o clock sundays, . 90,
300 a. m, t12.4O Dining Cars. 500,
1905 Dining Carr. 12.Ul night, sleeping
car, open 1000 O'Clock. Additional ttaunS
for Philadelphia, wees days, daily, SOU
p. m.
Buffet ParIor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1.U0, lO.OO a. M,
Iz.UU nom, Z.4U and 800 y. M, wees
DAYS, 1910 D. M, sundays
For Cape May, = noon.
aExcept Sunday xExpTess trains.
Baggage called TOR and checked from
Co., on Orde rs left at ticket Offices, 619
Penusylyania avenue northwest New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at Depot
Nm M GREENE, ID. L. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Agr. Pass Traffic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-17
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILW WAY.

f0c0eQul0 In ef1eoe July q. 16B7-t
An trains arrive and leave PeansyIvanis
s:l2 a.m.-Daiiy, local for Dauvnie, Char
Jotte and way stations, conn ects at Manas-
Bas Tor Strasburg, Harrfsonbur x, and
stanton. daily, except Sunday, and at
Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western,
daily, and with he Chesapeake and Ohio
daily. for the Natural Bridge and Leg
ington.
lib O. m.-DaiIy the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman buffet
Jaoksonviilc. uniting at saIisSury with
Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs, N. u, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
MAN sIaeet en rar nrst na poI VIII I'LL
Sleeper New York 70 New Orle ans. connect
ing at Atlanta for Birmingham ard Mem
Plus. Sohd train, Was hington to New
Orleans without change. Sunset personally
conducted tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every Wednesday 10 San Fran
CISCO, without change.
burg and Harrisonburg, with connection for
Adj .. m.-Daily. local for Charlottes
Vile.
lO:4s p. m.-DaIy, WARRINGTON AND
sOUTHWESTERN, VESTJBULED, LIN.
TIED, composed OF PCliman Vestibuled
fiessPess dining cars and day coaches
Vile. Tenn, via Asheville, Knoxville
aud Chattanooga, New York to Tampa,
Tia New Yn9E 10 Msmn,s ana
Birnip CHAM. New York TO New Orleans,
via Atlanta aud Montgomery VestibuIed
day &C ach Washington To Atlanta. South
ern hallway dining Car, Greensboro u
Aonsg emery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVlBI0N leave Washington 9:ol q m
daily, 100 p. III and 4:46 p. IN. daily, ex-
cept sunday. and e:25 p. IN sunday only
for Round Hill; 4:32 p. In daily except sun
DAY for Leesburg, and 6:26 p. IN daily for
hernoon. Returning, arrive at Washing
ton e-26 a. IN and 8; 40 p. IN daily, and
300 p. m daily, except sunday, from
Round Hill, and 7:06 a. IN. daily, except
sunday. from Herndon, and 500 a. N
daily. except Sunday, from Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive az
Washington 6:4Z a. m. 2:2O p. m. and
B:25 p. III daily HarrIsonDurg, 1910 D.
IN. and S:26 p. ID. daily, except sunday,
and $3.50 q. III daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnished at offices, 5l1 and
1900 pennsylvania avenue. and at Penn
tylvauia Railroad Passenger station.
w. Ii. GbEEN, Gen. Supt.
u. 81. GULF, rafffc Manager.
W. A. 4 q kk, zen. Pass Agent.
H. b. BROWN. Geo. Agt. Pass. Depts