davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15

Come OF our Weotncc.WlSe people prOph-
esied we would have summer of an
paralleled heat It has been . very
comfortable summer. Last fall all the
weather prophets agreed in saying We
should have winter of Extraordinary
severity, blizzard on the heels of blis-
zard. 1t was the mildest winter ever
remember TO have passed Indeed, the
autumn and the spring almost showed
winter out OF the procession. Real
troubles lave no heralds running
ahead of their somber chariots. and no
one has any authority in our time to
announce their coming. Load your
selves up with hopeful words and
deeds. The hymn once sung in our
churches is unfit to be sung, for it says:
We should suspect some danger near,
Where We posse ,sed some delight
My four-year-old child got hurt and
did not cry until hours after, when her
mother came home, and then she burst
into weeping, and some of the domes-
tics, not understanding human nature.
said to her: why did you not cry be-
fore?" She answered.: There was
no one to cry to." Now, I have to tell
you that while human sympathy may
be absent, divirr sympathy is always
accessible. Give God your love, and
get His love; your service. and secure
His help; your repentance, and have
His pardon. God q friend? Why, that
means all your wounds medicated, all
your SORROWS soothed, and if some sud-
den catastrophe should hurl you out oil
earth it would hurl you into Heaven.
If God is your friend you can not &c
out of the world too quickly or sud.
denly, so far as your own happiness is
roncera6sl. There were two Christians
who entered Heaven; the one was
standing at q window in perfec,
health, watching shower, and the
lightning instantly slew him, but the
lightning did not flash down the sky
rs swiftly rs his spirit flashed upward
The Christian man who died ON the |
same day next door had been for the |
last thee months suffering from
a disease that made nights sleep
less and the days an anguish. |
Do you not really think that the case
of the one who went instantly was |
more desirable than the one who en-
tered the shining gate through long |
lane Of insomnia and congestion? In
the one case is was like your standing |
wearily at door, knocking ann wait.
ing, and wondering If it was ever open,
and knocking and waiting again. |
while in the other case it was . swing.
ing open OF the door at the Arst touch /
of your knuclxle. Give your friendship
to God, rnd have Gods friendship for
you, and even the worst accident will |
be a victory.
How refreshing il human friend.
ship; and true friends, what priceless
treasures! When sickness comes, and
comes, and death comes. we
send for our friends first Of all, and
their appearance in our doorway in
any crisis is reinforcement, and when
they have entered we say: 'Now it is
all right!r Oh, what would we do
personal friends, business
friends, family friends2 But we
want something mightier than
human friendship in the great
exigenciex When Jonathan Edwards.
N his final hour, had given the last
yood-by 10 all his earthly friends, he
turned on his pillow and closed his
yes. confidently saying: Now where
s Jesus of Nazareth, my true and
Friend
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15
Neehlnr - CraeI.s..

Wise-Theyn never get women &o
join the army.
Mrs. Wise-Indeed! And Why notf
Wise-The uniforms are al alikei-
Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15
Consolation,

Ethel-He doesn't seem to take our
engagement bit seriously.
Grace-Jack always was reckless.
But never mind. dear. he probably viii
later on.-N. Y. Truth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15
Jsst the Rexeeae.

shave heard. " said the mother, shat
your husband is sad gambler"
mo. mamma" answered the bride.
ut is the other men who are sad."-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15

To-day sin is made entirely too Ugh.
OF. and Is considered as an indiffe1rn-
matter-Iev. T. G. carpick, Methodist
Cincinnati, q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15
MArA ~ the Polne.

Jaggles-As i've. she gave ~ hashi
Let us sing song Of praise!
Wragyles-Nay. Let It be medleyl
up to Date.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15

n@0U0O 1001 Uu0 WOU A009s
Ned-Every night he told her Z lot
of his yarns.
Ted-And what WAS the result3
Ned-The mitten, Of course.-N. Z.
World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15
September In the Posltry Y.ra

These hot days are not only very
nerve-trying to the human family, but
to our feathered friends as well. See
to it, by all means, that your poultry
have all the fresh, cool water they
want each day, and supply them with
shade. A little tincture of iron in
their drinking water will prove a valu-
able tonic to them also. Z
1t is now time to whitewash their
houses, if you will be free of lice and
the little red mites that are 30 de-
structive to your poultry. Do not for
get that cleanliness is next to Godli-
ness" and also in the road to success
in raising good poultry. Your cock
erels should be separated from the
pullets and old hens, and the year
lings or two-year-old> hens should
now be fed largely ON oats, wheat and
barley, as they are fast changing their
fine, beautiful plumage for the coming
winter. This process is very trying
to them, and unless good care is
given them you will lose some Of
your best hens. See that they
are contented and, if possible,
have no cock birds with them 1T all at
this time of the year, as they will do
better and moult quicker, and your
cock birds will be more vigorous when
put back in the pen, when your yards
are mated up for the Matching season.
Your culls should now be sold or
separated from your best birds,s chat
those you intend wintering or selling
for breeders will have the best possi-
bic chance to develop into as good
birds as their breeding permits.
Do not crowd the young at night.
Arrange SO that their roosting places
are cool and airy, but not such that
they will be subjected to any drafts Of
air, as they win catch. cold and thus be
retarded in growth.
II your chickens do not have free
range, supply them with fresh green
stuff every day. This is not only an
excellent fowl regulator, but one of
the best appetizers and tonics we.have
A good appetite and good digestion,
with plenty of good, wholesome food.
makes big, thrifty, beautiful fowls
Cor. Epitomist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15
Net : Profo..a stuae.e.

He (indignantly)-I hope know my
mind!
She (sweetly)-Yesi You surely
ought to know ~ much IS that!-Tt-
Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15
FresAens.g PiIIews.

Perhaps few people understand that
feather pillows should be occasionally
freshened. In summer the pillows
and holsters from the various beds In
the house should -very few weeks be
laid in the hot sunshine. They must
remain there for Ave or six hours. and
be turned once during that time. Thi.
srocess Of summing dries and. Is II we're.
"huffs" every feather. making each
stand by itself. Anyone who ha. not
tried this will be surprised. on using !
pillow thus aired. to note its In
creased softness and elasticity. Tn
Germans recognize the benefit Of this
practice when hey sun the hnks
leather beds uDon which they are g.
sastsWed tq sleep ps--AarPer'sl lsszsn< p
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15

fodder yarn. and the waste viii b
Only on the outside sheaves, while all
the others will come out in . good.
sweet conditin. You say. why all
this fuss about corn fodder7 Well, .
ton of corn stover, well cured and well
cared for and properly fed. is worth
as much or q little more than ton Of
timothy hay when eaten by your
dairy cows. And, who ever saw
farmer cut timothy about half way to
the top aud let it lie around in the
field until winter, when needed, then
haul it home and throw it ON the ma
nure pile for the cows to run over ana
trample? The wasting of corn stover
seems to be an acquired bad habit Of
the American people. Let us reform.
Times are too hard; we can NO longer
afford it.-Cor. Epitomist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-10-15
HAND. CULTURE


No ones hands need be termed ugly.
though they must obediently go into
all sorts of disagreeable places, and be
in constant contact with work; which
Is certainly an enemy to their dainty
appearance.
If size and shape do not please you
It il no excuse for neglect; and lack Of
time II . very unreasonable plea to
urge for 30 small matter.
Wash them frequently at night in
corn meal. and apply little sweet oi.
or vaseline. This will enectnal;y pre-
vent roughness.
Do not use q knife or sharp point In
cleaning the nails, but accomplish il
with soap and brush or some blunt in
strument. Pinch back the skin at the
base with towel when the fingers are
wet. and meyer scrape it with any Of
the little sharp instruments In your
manicure set. Ink stains. and almost
all others, the fumes Of burning sui
phur will remove. A simple way is to
dip match in water and rub the stain
until II yields to the sulphur on the tip
Of fhe match. The nervous habit of Bit
ing the nails Is one you must conquer,
o. have ragged, unsightly and sore fin-
ger tips all your life. Immersing them
in aloes and water will sometimes help
the memory and the will, especially
with children.
The awkwardness of which we COM
plain and which We seldom try to over
come, Is the fault Of the mind; and
what we will and endcavor t. have
them do. the fingers will usually ac-
complish; though it may take long
training. So their neglected appear
ance. or pathetic evidences of hard
work. can be successfully removed, il
we win but determine to overcome our
incidence and give them little pstien.
Where.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26

WANTED--To buy live pigeons, Guinea
pigs and rabbits, for cash. SCHMlD'S
BIRD STORE.7i2 9TH 1t NV ia 24-2w-enI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26

NANTED--tiood plain white cook by fam
lily OF two, wages, SIS 60 SIS, Ola
l3tn ST. NV. IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
RAILROADS.

SCHEDULE m enect NOV. II, IogL
Leave Washington from station conner


Leave Washington from Station corner
OF New jersey avenue and c st.
fOt ChICagO ana Mort n west. VestlDuled
Limited trains, 11:O5, 1i:25 a. M, 500
FOR Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indiana
lis Express, 1925 a. m VestibaieG Lin
tied. $40 p. m, express 1855 p. IA
fOr fIttsOurg and Cleveland, express
daily 1905 a. In. and 500 p m.
tor Columbus, Toieuo and Detroit, l1:55
p. N.
WINCHESTER and way stations. IS a. m,
1910 and IS: 80 p. M
FoI New Orleans, AIsmphis, Birnin CHAM
Chatta nooga, Knoxville. Bristol and Roa-
noke, 300 p. m, daily; sleeping cars
For Luray. $40 p. IN, daily
F0r ba1t,inore, week days, ., $50
x1.15, x3.0O. 800, x4-3O, 4.35, x505,
X5.l0, x5-3O, X6.2O. $50, ks 30, SIS,
x x;s2, LIS: XII; 80 2: M and xi201
800, 4-35. x5.05. x5.I0, $50. xS.00,
For Ann ap Isl 10 ~ a. and 5oh nlfs 3
and 0.3u - IN. Sundays, $50 a. ~, 4-3o
For Frederick, week days. g, IL. % a. m,
4.3O, $50 y. III. sundays, . u. m, l.l5
For Hagcrstown, t11.O5 a. m. and 70 30
FOR Boyd and way points, week days.
days, 8. 90 a . M, I.I5, Z 90 y. IN.
For CaithersbuTg ana way points. week
days, 3. o, u. m, 1850, 3.15, 4-38; 30;
7U5, 80 p. IN. Sundays, 3 a. Ia. :,
l.16, 80. 7.O5, 1915 y. m.
rOr Washington Junction and wa points.
8 a. NJ, A 80, go y. III, week days. 8
a. IN. Is u. NJ. Sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILA DELPHIA
III trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston a nd
the East, week days, 100, ., 10 a. H.,
12.O5, 10 TALL Dining Cars, 3. iJ,O5 Din
ing Carl (12.O1 night. Sleeping Car open
al 10 q ClOCkJ. Sundays, %. 8 a. m.
Q.15 Dining Carr, 3 (3-05 Dining Carr
12.01 night; Sleeping car open 10 o clock.
Additional train for Philadelphia, daily i,
. p. M
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 "a Ia-, EOS noon,
and /. 10 and p. m. week days, a. N.
Sundays
For Cape May, 1905 noon.
tExCept Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for ana checked from no
tells and residences by Union Transfer Co
on orders left at ticket offices, 81 . Penn
sylyania avenue northwest, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street. and at depot.
WA. NJ. GREENE, u. d. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26

WANTED-An experienced wiite wait
raSS 6Ol La ave NV Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
FREE DINNER SET.

Ladies, send us your full name and ad-
dress. plainly written. and We viii eN-
press To you 125 packets OF our sweet and
exquisite Ara bidu Perfume Rose Powders,
TO sell among friends at Zoe each. " hen
sold remit us the money, after detuCting
express charges. and we will send You for
your trouble. a beautiful y-deCOrated 100
piece dinner set, full size, for family use.
a perfect beauty. Name nearest express
office and address ARABIAN PEKFUMD
CO.. Dept. l, Bridgewater. Conn.
-.1.t-2S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
BUSINESS CEANCEs-

FOR SALE-Cigar store. 1904 ia; ave.
NV. Item
For SALE-S275 will buy large grocery
store, horse ana wagon, -oOu sUuOk, lluc
nNtures; exceptional legation. CON MEX
ClAL, BIO + st. NV. Ja26-3t-elo
FOR SALE-Crocerv and meat market.
cash traue: best corner in NV: no opposi-
ton ana no cutting prices: best of reasons
for selling. Aadress f, this Office.
Ja2b-3t-en
FOR SALE-Cigar and stationery store in
northwest. with billiard p1rlOT attached.
established l o years and doing good bust
ness, good reasons loo seilmg. Auure$s
CIGARS, tins office. ja26 BIT ,em
FOR SALE-Grocery store; thicklv-settled
nciEhDOrnpJd; attractive corner; price,
$50 low rent genuine bargain. DUN
LAf, 300 L ST. ia26-3t
FOX sALE-Retirinc ron business; old
established saloon on Pa. ave. NV; doing
a good business, license granted ddress
NJ NJ, this office. Ja2o- stem
FOR SALE Lunchroom, $50 10th ST.,
doors below + ST.; average receipts, Sl2
per day rent, S3O.42 month, VIII sell
cheap good chance for live man; owner
engaged in other business. la25-3t
FOR SALE A confectionery, ice cream
aud oyster parlor al great sacr1iice,
must toe sold at once, fixtures nearly new,
Including soda fountain. 800 9Th st. NV.
Ja25-3t
CIGAR STORE Sl20 viii buy paying,
weIl-est ablished stand near prominent
corner. DUNLAP, 900 L st. Ja25-3t
FOR SALE-Fine saloon; central location:
grocer y stOI es from S325to 81 900; lunch
rooms from S275 to $500; cigar store,
$40. iewelry store, $500, poolroonS and
cigar stores. $500 ana $3.50; oyster house,
SIS. al YOU want to buy or sell a bust
ness. consult N1NDHAM X HARD
CAS- Til, Commercial Brokers, 12l 18th
81. NV. la25-3t
FOR SALE-L uuchroom; near Patent
office: no rca Sonable offer refused; small
Investment requiTed; nap. DUNLAP
900 st. Ja25-St
FOR SALE-The best located grocery ana
provision store in the city; a snap for
anyone who wants to go into that bust
ueSS. Address GORDON, this office.
sa25-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
LIE EIIN nE EI-LINLGNH


The COmUOuw eaIth OF Virginia against
Timothy Rives, curator OF George Dus-
neT, deceased. Timothy RiveS. adIuinis-
TRAITOR OF George DuSner, decreased, and
the Board Of Education of the state OF
Virginia, defendants.
The object OF this suit Il TO recover by
the COmmOnw e9ith the SUN OF S3,4SO-5j.
principal and interest, being the property
or estate Of George DusueT. deceased. IN
the hands and Possession OF Timothy Rives.
his administrator, the said George Dusner
aving died in the county OF Prince George,
in the state OF Virginia. III the spring OF
1888. iutFsta ate. and whose nativity il
unknO- Il, the Common wealth claiming said
estate, in consequence Of the said Dusner $
leaving no known heirs at his death.
All persons claiming an interest IN said
estate are hereby required to appear
before TINS court. and make themselves de
1endaHts TO this suit, on or before the LIST
da v Of March, 1888, aud do what u nee
essay 10 protect their interest in said suit.
f. NJ. ROWELLE, Clerk.
". K. MCKINNEY, COMPLAINANT Atty
Nov. 26, 1897. del law .3fnOs-ern
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS 3.

MILK-Frank 8. TeTry's Oxydizcd MiIk;
gases and Odors removed specially pre-
pared for children and the sick, please
order a trIai- PRANK NJ TERRY, 90
Pa. ave. NV. ia26-3t-
TAKE your ORDERS and bundles "a capital
Steam Laundry Agency, II endeTSOn's
Cigar Store cor. 9th aud r. telephone cali.
2iS2 ja1S 20 20 2S.feI-2w
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
FOR RENT-HOU SES.

FOR RENT-Furnished house of 2 looms;
all convene noes. Apply on premises, 22O
30 s.. Sc. or OF ". r. "A LII EK. Room .,
Warder bldg. 9th and SIS. NV.
Ja26-Tt-em
FOR RENT Only S12 for comfortable. 3
room and cellar house, with stable. on
car line, POI 4 Ith st. NV. j. CHESTER
6l5 18th st. NV. Ja26-u
FOR RENT-WIl give use Of furniture
To party renting - hole or part OF 9-ru.
huuSl. Address DISTANCE, this office.
ia26-3U
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
When Others Fail, Consult
DR., cZARRA

The most able and successful Specialist
in the treatment of all Nervous, Chronic,
Skin and PRIVATE DISEAS ES. HIS
COMPLETE outfit OF modern applia
X-RA Y; static, FaradiC and tialyanic Eiec-
tricity enables him to treat with success. es-
pectally in Ca tarrh, Rhe umatism, Dyspepsia,
Kidney and Bla oder Diseases, Sexual w eak-
ness, Structure, HemOrrhoids. Syphilis and
Diseases of Women; free consulta ton from
8 to 9. 619 Pa ave- NV, Washington,
D. c. no10-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
LOST

LOST -Muncay evening. at Academy M
hif-- brown aliERtor-Skin poCkethook, CON
tanning about II in money, , car tickets.
EopulucH pieces. couple 1UuT-lcaf ClovcTS.
Hinder VIII - rewa piedn VIII communicate
with H. {. =, THIS Office In 20. 3t-en
LoST-on 10Th, Child's lara Celct. on 9TH
ST.. fewa "a AZ returned 10 $50 IL eth
ST. HN. Item
Los To RI VlGA NED- NeIlu whoa die hound.
tag 5,449; reward az returned 10 Ala
L 81 NV. Item
LOST A ppckct!so TX cont aiming about SII2
In cash ana three pronissOry notes.
book contains name OF owner and idpnti-
fication card. Reward II returned 10 f. n.
LEX. Room 33, HugchiHs Building.
ja2G 81 ,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-CGeap. a thoroughbred white
bud terrier, l months old; he Is a beauty.
Apply lG u ST NV. la26-3tem
FOR SALE-Music box with 20 pieces:
VIII play any number; cost $40; price S25;
bag bargain COMMERCIAL, 30 + It.
FOR SALE Beautiful diamond rlng: price,
$50; cost $50. suitable for iauy or cent.
COMMERCIAL.6 $40 r -. NV. ia 2G-;tt-em
FOR sALE-One showcase, with table.
CLAtLiN OPTICAL CO., 90T st.
MaS3BiC Temple, Ja26 Stem
FOR SALE-New complete set office fur
mture, 500. ROOM :, RalStOn bldg,
6l2 81. NV. Ja26 Stem
FOR SALE-A No. l Iuft uf honling pig
cons, pairs or hot. Call after i O'Clock,
2i3~ | 81. nw. jac6-3L
FOR SALE-5 oak and ? walnut chamber
suites two parloT suites; hand
some oak dining room suite
watdToheS chase cabinet organ. cniifOnier;
rugs, desk. couch. center IA hles and stands
bookca -, odd rockers, chairs. mattresses
springs, gra ties. toilet set nearly new,
the Furnishings of army officer no rea
soma hle offer refused. 1921 Pa. ave. NV.
1a25 Stem
FOR SALE-Large harroom icebox. Call
at 800 ! : st. sw. ja2o-3tem
FOR SALE-One Seha stan lathe; in per
feet condition. very cheap; for cash.
A ddress LATHE, this office. ia 25@t
Z II. WILLIAMSON, Box 307, Aleza ndrta,
Va. ia20-3t
FOR SALE-Ba ker's portable oven: good
as new. now Is your chance 10 get
Va rgain; don't miss it. Address QUICK,
this office. ja25-3t
FOR SALE-1o feather pillows; cheap;
3 pia no tuning hammers. 1902 h St NV.
ja25-3t
FOR SA LE-Bedroom set: la rge bevel-plate
glass in dresser; cheap. olS 10th NV.
Ja24-3t-em
FOR sALE-2oo-egg Prairie State In
cuba tor, with brooder, in good order:
cheap. COCHIN, this office. ja2A-3t-em
FOR SALE-X- ray appara tbs, kiuet o.
scope ami the phoEograph; or eXchang
Tor first class piano. etc. Can tie seen
Ia ~, evening OILY al -, G st. laGl ct
FOR oAI.E-3 genuine Wilcox a Gibbs
Automatic, latest improved, SO sew
ing ma chimes at less than half price; a op-
Cali, or send postal. to AtERBACH'S DO
MEsTIC ROOMS, 9TH aud ii 81.
ja2o-6t-em
FOR SALE-Eleeant square piano: cost
$500. Will sell for 500; So cash and SIS
DER month, j Sl3o organ for Sos 80;
SO cash and So per month. HUGO
WORCH, 923F. 1alb-H-em
FORSALE-Young Cuban and Mexica mar
ruts, monkeys, gold fishes. dogs pigeons,
cana ries, Incuna tors, Spratts and ustin's
dog bread: send FOR catalogue. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE, H. l2th 1t. NV. ocS-tf
FOR SALE-S2. So for Gift. extension
table; lounges, 500; cook stoves. SO;
heater, S25o; parior and bedroom suites,
81 per week: cheap ash and credit. RED
M0ND, 3l3 9Th st. NV. oc30-tf-em
--------------------
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-26
Southern Railway,

tSchedUlc n effect Jan IT, l~f-f
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger Station
Charlotte and way stations. connects az
Mann Ssas Tor StTasDurg. HaTris0nbuTg anu
stanton daily. except sunday, and a6
daily
Ills the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet
sleepers. New York and aShiugton %
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury With
Pullman Sleeper for Ashev hle and hot
springs, y. - hnONFl lie ana th dttd-
noOea. Tenn. and al CGG-lntts IS i'm Pull
man sleeper for Augusta Pullman Buffet
Sleeper, New NOTS u New orleans. COL. meet
tng at Atlanta for BIrsinErdIG ana Mem
puiS. Connects al LynCnDUTg ~ IIu Lhesa-
peake and Ohio Railway fOr LsNlng ton ana
Natural Bridge. daily. sold Irain, wash
fngton TO New Orleans " y uOut change. sun
set PERSONAL y-COn1UCred tourist excursion
through sleeper on this Train every Neunes-
DAY aud saturday 70 san tran NJ 500 " IN
4.OT o. III.-LooaI for 'FRONT.' Royal. str1s-
burg and HarrisOnDuTg, daily, except sun
4:19 p. m--Dany local for CharIottes
500 u. n.-DafIy. except Sunday. NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED; com
posed OF Pullman's latest Drawing room,
Compartment. Observation, library ana
Dining cars. for JACK sonviile aHd 81
Augustine and Ora 3uE room car Tor
Augusta. with Conuection ,2I AiAen- ,>-r,
1913 D. uI--DaIiJ, VA SHdS4 - AND
NORTHWESTERN VESIIBI LED. LINZ
T-TF6 CgTrpoSed al Panman VeSuDuled
sleppers, dining CATS 9ud day Codches.
Pullman Sleepers New NOrS Co EdSuN Tie.
Tenn via A>HsvIlle- huuNVtlc ana nat
taUoqga. New York 70 Tampa. va thaf-
I4tte Columbia. savanna hand th-1iif lille.
uniting at IduviNe With TJtHu3u sleeper
from Richmond to Augusta VIA t3iIJnota,
win connection for Aiken, . c, New
y,rE 10 NqIuuujS Via Birmingham, New
YORK Ia New orleans, via Atlanta and
Nortc1upry VestiDuled day coach wash
ir~r,,Il ~ A fian-4 Suut urru Railway dining
car Greensboro TO Mont Gcmery-
TRAINS on WASHiNuIDN ANb OHIO
DIVT~ION Ifa~e Washington 3-Vl a IN
daily "a nj 4.45 p. ri- daily. exec Qt sunday,
and sit D. BID. s>u-.Ia = ruIE for Round tiilE
40 D M. daily. cNccpt sunday. TOT Lees
h,1rr and $40 D. W- daily tnr NerudOn.
RetUruinE. arrive q Washington. SO a.
m and 800 D m. daily. from Round Hul.
and T.O6 a m daily. eye % uu'1E irJfu
Herndon, and : "a m. uaiE. except sun
day. from LsesbuTg
Through trains from the South arrive nc
washington 6.42 o me-. 20 p. W- ana
s,..;5 n. u daily. and 9.4j B.. ,G daily. eE-
extent MOuday- HarriStubuTg, I--4u q.
m aud 9:.i3 y. NJ. daily. except sunday,
and 80 u m, daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car TCSHTNI ton, aud in-
formation furnished 40 offices. tu9 18TH
st NV. 81 PenuSyivaDiJ avenue, and aE
Pennsylvauia Railroad Passenger station
n = CANNON, 3rd Vice Pre>idC.t
and Geuerdl A5aHaGer-
j. NJ. GULF, Traffic Manager
w A. I Rh, Gen. Fuss. Agent.
l. =. BROWN. Gen Az. Pass. Dept.