davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
DANCE By FLOOD At PITTsBURG.
SIX LIVES LOST. AND MUCH PROPERTY DE-
STROYED

Pst,sbvrr %ov. z.-Atter three Gays Q: inoes-
gsr. -a5r 4got unprecedented fer this season q
~ vea- y IS ..-r gTep: down the AoIccgaIe-a
zrs A!er-e-F r.rs-s as; night TIE water T-i!2ez
hundreds q thousands q dollars WORTH o. prop
cry cz1ged the .c.g u al east Fix AYeE. TEN
porerlIy threw ogt q employment thousands Of
wo-knen ~ - .orceo Suspension q the many
r.dzs..el embellishments nlHg ne tanks o. BON
streams aad Tsatered hundreds u families home
.ess
No.s!a.er eoo5 rarely reaches the danger
line and II. stez1y rains ~ the -sst few ca!s
ce-sed 10 a.zrra- Tae precipitation ha1 been
heavier taao 4s-z- i -ae mountains = the head
waters 6: oo,E r..s-s. however and u "as not
g,t.- -z.e Yesterday mt tH= waning sen OF
t.at coth streams Ter@ getting beyond their tanks
and mat there ~4s dangerous food threatened
Ne result the tss, r-5.Lg waters caught many
persona wholly -ap'elaTs1 ana much sa51ao.e
-,aka y.as csrr.et AVA me danger IL is tWe--
ty-.r3r feet md fals AS Iassed ABOUT O'Clock
,ae Dsv.s islans dan reg.s,erea 3 zee, ncfes
Eoih rivers we're s'@..e1sI: tnsre ara u was
Hl5e1aeny SCUM Fl,rg5arf. sr.srpsourg and ~
Kees5ort are .nandasee "a early every pant
fronting ne INC r..er- 20 teen forcec u s:a1t
COW Hundreds ri families u these districts haze
e.fheT Deen cT!Fen from .aeE aet1es = at@ Ayi1g
r. he upper noors and u--1g sH.Ts There acre
Ii.aHy marrow es2apes rom c',"f.tE curing ne
Eiga. anG zeFers! m@. 80 reported 20 the police
trPped and Eel. breaking rs ne 4 while removing
e6 s III s J t. l1 2@s Ne a 5 E.s a@
m. mich became unuaE -geaa.e. ana r@H into
cca! hat The g.ere-c-CC". mo the river
scd Davis and FIccker drowned The others
ci-Ig u The uptugT = hcar ana rescued AFTER
U--nS carTec Two c1-!es Gov. t1e river
- Neville Island the folr span railroad bridge
y course q, construction |1s =@ept away during
&c r.Eht. i being erected for ne American
Steel and Wire Company, and also % be used
-SE rasss1Ser trafic ~ ire T!t-soITg. Bessemer
aI1 Lake Erie Railroad COMPANY.
A.D@rt i-rans. Z fagman or re West Penn Pail
Tr11, reports mat ghaUty WIN traders
T.l-e names are unknown. byoke rom is InO0rlugs
rear M.!..a!e. Penn about ay-!Fat and sunk
u re Allegheny River Win al. OF board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
MARRIED IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

At the home Of David A Edgar. at No - rr,r
ity Place. West New-Brghton. Staten Island YES
terday morning 1t said that Mr.. Edgar,a
daughter. Katherine. who was married to Charles
T. Bramhall in Bellevue Hospital on Sunday ar
ternoon was recovering rapidly and would prob
ao!y De home again in day two She and
MI Bramhal went Friday night to a theatre IN
Manhattan Early Saturday morning Miss Edgar
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital. having become
suddenly i'll. On the following day the marriage
was decided upon, and Mr.. BramhaIl obtained the
s seiVlceS OF the Rev. Julius w. Geyer. Of No. rs
0ecoho-st' VINO accompanied him to the hospital
ana performed the ceremony. A message had been
s 10 harry NJ Edgar. brother Of the bride in
~ ~, in!!is MN OF MS sisters illness but as he did
M B B} lme hf1spsa IN time for the wedding
Charled Va aii iII, Is mead draughtgman for the
Iities v" Iinnt Manufacturing COMPANY ar ~
f Srlghton lie had been boarding with the Ear
taliilIy TOT several months, The announcement -
Of ,ba 81 ss was surprise to al the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
THESE MEN MAY BE ANARCHISTS

scranton Penn. Nov. N.-On the night OF July
l. I8S' TWO men who prowling about the
house OF prominent coal operator just outside tb
Guy Hihlts, in Dunmore Borough. were surprised
by a couple Of Dunmore police and one ~ The
latter Patrick Reyes, was shot and s4r,ousI
though not fatally wounded The nro,,Iars
ESCAPED The next morning dynamite bomb ~
"nlch was fastened leather thong. by which #
could be hung 10 a doorknob or nail on tho ,5
OF house was picked up at the scene of the shoot.
ing. S'''''-
year later letter received by the Scra,-
Ton police announcing that two Anarchists -
Guilhot and Francois MerIier were under 49,
in Montreal on suspicion OF having shot no,,oo
man, while attempting to blow I'D the bonsa -,
wealthy coal operator. Montreal detective haard
'hem Roasting Of the deed at a drunken Orgy -
an AfaTchistc rendezvous in the French ouartar
Inc TWO suspects were brought here and nv tba
eHeclse or strategy on the part Of the police tbe
EeIt Ihd4ced 10 confess. They were sem - ~
for five years '+'''"' last June,
o,g pom we're y9ung men. not over twenty-five wears
IL H. ana had been in Scranton only few rn66r,L
~ j5er they committed the crime They worked as
tddngoltls IN me mines, but they were both N III
educated and evidently Of good families veil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
BOER OFFICERS WANT WORK.
REPORT THAT KRUGER NAY COME
HERE TO REINFORCE HIS CAUSE

TIE Sc e1-oSce-s = re BoeT amy vic afriFeo
Ae-e t~x.. Eu-ooe o. Hc1tsY received great aes4
= ..-s-.t,- ,-ss-e-1sx ~tev were addressed ~
yEs.sis- sy,ze- q breakfast g1ven for t5e-1 a.
ne I-n5o- square Hotel II fhe afternoon t5ey
visited NJ S0ize- RS ofSce- and ca-@e open he
C-snszl-C;ene-s1 q tbe Orange FFe= STATE Charles
T. P9s-ce Z; No ~ L3beriy-st- 70 whom ire:
hes credentials Il was sad yesterday 'hst tHeE
has brought With ther, Information TeEaFalEg Z
.ztst q Prekldezt Kruger 70 thtz country, I'll
see-ed % hare ~ definite knowledge q s1cn Z
ssF3t
NJ Pierce said yesterday aftsrneon; I thiHE j
e-.re roessele that President Kruger may come 70
mis- cogr1ry although ! 60 not think ne has de-
cited n co So yet He would Mt CONE to remain
here t1r % Go what Re Is doing in France be-
,seve se wo1l6 meet WIKI ouch Z Teception as has
~ been given e any man MEX ~e 49,
sd c.t -nst nine-teDtEs II TIE PsoP-e SyTnlstsiS
80. rs Cauzs He 6cn't expect That ne Jh.LeI
EtszeE Government 8 going 70 eec-are VIZ sga.hs-
Great Britain. But Il U4gsi orer Is q. g
mediator VIII ore - foreign PoTeEE
RE Beer eL-oE1 Seeking . on2 ScsI-s
Esn1 II Work which VII 2soT!oe them VIII E1ontE
q Er.1g heir families % this county IaSy nave
sost Practically al tts- property, "1cA was 's-e1
z. I1C1EaCdE Ct ScDa1&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
WARNING OF ANARCHIST PLOT.
HOBOKEN POLICE RECEIVE A LETTER
WHICH THEY THINK IS A HOAX

The police Of Hoboken Monday received A let
ter which bore the Hoboken postmark and was
mailed on Sunday, and which they believe is a
hoax. The letter addressed TO the Police -
II is written in the French language and is poorly
spelled and almost ilegibe. Il was translated as
follows
Sir Having almost thoroughly assured myself Of
n anarchist plot against His ExcelIency McKtn-
icy consider II my duty TO advise you Of the
name cf one who IS more than suspected OF being
ItfaotF whose name s found in the Enclosed slip.
lie IS fugitive from Justice and a dangerous
man. having been convicted several times and on
the first occasion being sentenced 10 five wears i'm
pr!sonment for Anarchist attempt Nv state
Eent can be verified on appealing the Prefect OF
fGNce at Paris, France.
IN nc course II the last year he had concealed
%Iln nm man named Francois. the author OF a n
anarchist attempt at Scranton where he rnortsI IN,
wounded an agent Of police ''
his enusion is signed Your Devoted Servant"
puI me name is so written 10 be .llegib!e The
ponce believe the was purposely written
mus IL looks like ''Meunier" or "Mauvres" but
may De almost anything beginning with M" The
!ncioSsd sap referred TO bears a name and the
ice refuse 70 divulge the name ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
HAcKExsAcK's PROPHET PREDICTS

Andrew Jackson De Voc the weather prophet Of
HackeDsack y. J. yesterday predicted four large
storms for next month. The first storm" he said
VIII be great windstorm in New-York on De
ceTnber !. Possibly the storm viii be telt in the
city on the last day Of this month. The centre q
the storm viii be Of the coast and viii be danger
Gus to shipping The second storm will be al Bos-
ton Oh December & Il VIII be a heavy snowstorm
and the snow Will extend many miles west Of
BOSTON. The third storm will be in New-York on
december H. II viii he the heaviest Enowstorrn Of
ne seasrn in the city The fourth storm viii be in
!'1caSD IN december T. Chicago will be bocka deC
%tn snow That Will come from the Gulf Of
.IeAi.3 IL vii cause rains ana foods in some Of
tie Middle and New gland States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
MANY LOOKED AT RoosETELTs PORTRAIT

FOREIGNERS N PARIS WANTED TO SEE WHAT
THE ROUGH RIDER LOOKS LIKE
Bayard Fl. Tyler yesterday received a letter from
the New-York State Commissioners At Paris in
forming him that the portrait painted by him of
Governor Roosevelt for the New-York State Com
mission 70 the Exposition has been shipped 10 this
city. The picture when It arrives will be on ex-
hibtion AT MI Tyler's studio. in the Young Men
Christian Association Building. Twenty third-st.
The letter says that the portrait was viewed by a
great many foreigners, who visited the New York
state exhibit Tor the purpose Of seeing what the
RouKh Riders commander looks like The picture
Will finally be placed in the Capitol at ALBANY n
has been announced -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
WOHAN GRAPPLEs WITH BURGLAR
he BEATS HEB OFF AND ESCAPES AFTER
A PLUCKT FIGHT.

PLCCKT FIGHT.
Mrs Frederick We!smann wife % Frederick
wesmann, a school trustee OF Union Hill ". j. had
desperate fght with burglar IN her home No
l6s Bergenline-aVe, last night The man escaped
after giving the woman severe beating. The police
u Union Hill and all ne.ghboring got notice.
a search is beiug made for the
Mrs Weisnann and other members % her family
we're on The basement hoor % their house, when
Mrs. Wesmann thought she hee- 7 noise on the
hoor above On the TOP floor she CT upon a man
who was tying together TWO bags. He grabbed up
the bags and tried ger OF the room She
graprted with him. The hit her several times
IN the face ana the chest. but she hung on 10
hin and screamed He finally beat her on ran
down INC stairs and jumped through q window just
q the rest Of the family UP from the base
rnent. The ett the two bags behind They
contained silVerWare and tewery gathered from the
Two upper floors OF ne house.
Mrs Weisnarn was found conscious. but she
ia not thought 70 be injured seriously, and be
ueTed 10 have collapsed from fright after she had
70 Jet 60, although she had fought piuckily. The
police have good description Of the burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
A GREAT MONTH FOR COLONEL DUNN

Colonel George w. Dunn chairman of the Re
publican State Committee received coneratuIa-
IONS yesterday on his sixtieth birthday. This hap
pens 10 De a great month for the Colonel. Thirty
nine years ago yesterday. when he reached his ma
1ority. he was barefooted prisoner of war in the
Louisiana state prison, in New-Orleans. Thirty
years ago tomorrow he was married and il wa
oufiHs the present month that he elected State
CHAIRMAN. Mr. Dunn said he wouldn't pass
THANKSGIVING Day away from his home In Bing-
hainton. Tor good deal. He will be at State head
quarters In this city on Monday Of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
APPEAL FOR UNION OF pp.vra

Inc evangelical Alliance has issued an anna, o.
CO.., VI de Union OF Prayer, similar to the Con-
it oi ffayer at the close of the last centnr
Gu u 'he movement it Is recommended tn,
a's' sunday OF December be given to faitbr,, ,io
tueS' Tor GODS blessing It is also suggested
churches and individuals mark the advent =, 10
invited "a 9ayn; prayer All believers ara
Ct9tt. 20 special prayer for one another To- IN
cuisr la iH5usdl and the unsaved world tn me
praver 1'AT ~ gives programme for the VEL CIT
tTnitsd irG a1Ges Of the Alliance are al No E3d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
MRS. BOOTH PLEADS FOR PRISONERS.

Mrs. Ballington Booth spoke Our Brother.
the Prisoner" in the Church Of the Disciples. No.
S33 West Fifty-sixth-st.. last night Mrs. Booth
said among other things. that she knew men, born
in New-York, who had never done an honest day $
work in their lives and who had passed years in
the State prison. She said that the conditions
here were bad that it was possible for man 10
grow up without coming into contact with virtue
She pleaded for consideration and charitable
thought and said that what many of these men
needed was nothing more than a good example
and sincere assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
BALD? OH, NO.!

For your sakes we left our home,
To bring you gift most rare.
Travelling Ger the deep blue sea,
Ladies dark and ladies fair.
Noting when you are abroad
That your hair was waxing thin,
We have come with Hair Tongue.
Which Will keep your tresses in.
Are you gray? No matter that.
For II really is quite swell;
And. my friend you surely know
Dark hair on you looks well.
Bald? Oh. no. that cannot be,
Pinaud's Tongue grows the hair,
Eau de Quinine for brunettes,
Portugal is for the fair.
This TONGUE wiz save your hair.
And in odOr IL is sweet
Give your head youthful look
Dainty, smooth. refined aAd H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
WANTS EUGENE KELLTs WILL SETTLED.

PROCEEDINGS BEGUN TO FORCE TRUSTEES AND
EXECUTORS TO FILE FINAL ACCOUNT.
Proceedings have been opened by Charles T
IfFfy attorney for the eight children OF Mrs John
'haF!Fs B@a!es, daughter Of Eugene Kelly, TO
compel the executors and trustees Of MI Key's
VIII 70 file their final account for judicial settle
neEt The Will was proba,ed January g. 1885 and
The property left amounted 70 nearly 100000 The
beales children are entitled TO one-ffth Of the
property Mr.. Terry summed Up his version of the
cas-" follows:
Since 1885 but few Of the securities have been
500 10 SATISFY my clients. E!gnt months ago
PeANoncd TO have part II the real estate sold in
ending Temple Court. bat without success I was
ipd by the trustees and executors that dock prop
-fty at San Francisco and Ala hama railroad in
rfFsis Included in the estate could not easily BE-
eterpSF1 81 at that time The then ad-
submit hnal decree. The present case came up
for argument Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
CENTRAL MAY GAIN ENTRANCE TO OTTAWA

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 27--It said that there is q
possibility of the New-York Central acquiring the
Ottawa and New-York Railway. and in that way
gaining entrance 10 the Dominion capital Genera!
Manager Gays said to-day that an informal propo-
sition for the sale of the line the New-York
Central had been talked Of bur yet Il had not
assumed any definite shape, would il until the
road finally completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
yANDERBLTs GET CINCINNATI NORTHERN

Marshall, Mich. Nov. 27.-The vanderbits have
come into possession of the Cincinnati Northern
Railroad which from Alegan 10 Toledo and
from Jackson to Cincinnati. This information was
announced here to-day, F. ". Whteridge having
heen elected president OF the Cincinnati Northern,
10 succeed General Samuel Thomas Mr.. Whiteridge
is a director of the Lake Erie and Western which
is also Vanderbilt line. J. II. Seaman, vice-pres-
dent OF the Cincinnati Northern, conducted the
negotiations leading up to the sale Several millions
of dollars Will be expended the road, and the
proposed extension from Alegan TO Lake Michigan
and car ferries 10 Milwaukee will be built Head
quarters will undoubtedly be removed to Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
TO CONSTRUCT a FUEL LINE.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND Pennsylvania ROADS
DEVELOPING NEW COAL FIELDS

DEVELOPING NEW COAL FIELDS
meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Board OF Directors OF the New-York Central Rail
road was held in the Grand Central Station yes
terday forenoon An agreement concerning the
completion Of coal line in conjunction with
the Pennsylvania Railroad reached. a dc
velopmenr OF some coal lands In the western sec
ton Of the State OF Pennsylvania by Vanderbilt
and Pennsylvania interests was agreed upon some
months ago.
The proposed line Will be about one hundred
and three miles long. There VIII be new constrlic-
ton from Clearfed 10 karthaus. Penn. a distance
Of thirry-fve miles; also from karthaus 10 Keat-
ing. twenty-t three miles more Trackage rights
viii be used the Philadelphia and Erie into
Youngsdale, further distance of forty-Ave miles.
Work upon this road Will begin without delay.
The completion Of this line will give The New
York Central direct line FOR carrying its coal
from Clearficld 70 WIamspCTt where the Beech
Creek division into Youngs6ale Will ne reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The rr,sun.
received at their Uptown once. No. l242 Broadway.
ID door north OF Slstst until O'Clock D m a,iyer,,sA
ments received the following offices al regular
once ratet unit clock p viz 25a
.3d-st lS% have. lath-st.:
and liih st; li2 Coumbusave West aath 81 itsi
West st. 6th-ave 81 i4th-st o57 w.
Gd-sL. A~SNen 9Th and Sth AYES: l5s East 47th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

A bVERrlSEMENTS AMI subscriptions for TIE Tribune
received at their Uptown once, ! BroadSAS
ii eooF north OF Sls-st. until o'clock advertise
nns reserved at the following branch oces AZ regular
cr sa 1S'ss e1ta clock SJh- ave.
80 80 - To- ON ave- i2ta-st. Macy 6tA-atS.
Ta ittn st Ia Columbussve 66th-st 10
US 1=Ist near shave. - East I4th-st 81 80
A-d-s| between IN and Sth aves- IS9 East sIIA-stS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
OHIO RIVER z;sIIG At PARKERsBuRG

P@rkcrsourg y. Va Nov- 27-To-day opened
clear after weeks steady storm O. rain and gnow
The Ohio River ls rising rapidly. and reached
sac Of > feet inches at 4. II. TIE stage 0, the
Lite EaHaThz a. cresron and Grartsvi!ia vas !,
zee, but 10 fears entertained thus FAR Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
KEARSARGE OFF FOR HAMPTON RoAns
TORPEDO FLEET AND SEVERAL, VESSELS
START on CRUISE

me oattieship kearsarge. flagship of the North
Atanuc squadron, passed out from ouarartt,o
9'5z a. m yesterday. bound for Hampton - al
me torpedo heet and several ships of The
uioh are gathering for cruise The Ka
rye mas taken the place Of the cruiser Me- -
the Navy Yard Vi the latter at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHARLES r. WILSON TO SAIL TO-DAY.
HIS WORK HERE ACCOMPLISHED IN APPOINT
MINT OF GEORGE Z. REEVE 70 THE
GRAND TRUNK

n the appointment Of George B Reeve 70 sue
coed J. II. Hays as general manager o. the Grand
Trunk Railroad. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson presi-
dent 0. the Grand Trunk. has completed one OF the
principal tasks which brought him 70 this country
and n Will san to-day for Europe on the White
Star Line steamer Oceanic.
Mr.. Reeve, the new appointee, spent his entire
career Of forty years railroad man in the ser
vice q the road % which ne has Just been made
general manager. He resigned from the once Of
general traf-c mana ger last May with intention
Of retiring from active work He has been spending
Aarada- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
STORAGE BATTERY For B. AND 0.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, II is
announced has closed a contract for 100 horse
power storage battery for IN supplementing the
electrical operation of its trains in its belt tunnel
in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
Tiffany
"Blue Book. ="

Messrs. Tiffany & Co. are now
ready to send copy of the 1901 edi-
ton Of their Blue Book to any ad-
dress, without charge.
The book contains no illustrations.
Il is compact little directory of 392
pages giving concise descriptions,
with the range Of prices, of their stock
of jewelrY, si1verware, watches,
clocks, bronzes and other artistic
merchandise suitable for holiday gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

4 CENTURY OF DIPLOMACY Beng : Pie;
R3T1eE u t5s Fc-e.gz Relations q .ke Enl:s1
ktztez 1T7tI6E BY Joha y. F1s-er. Evo, ~
XII ct H0zgh1cE. Ai15ln * c..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31
Southern Ry.
Schedule In eject May7, ZOO

An trains arrive and lave from rennsy!va.n
Passenger Station-
sol a. m.-DaiIy-Local for DsnviTIe. Charlotte.
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras-
burg and HarTisonburg daily, and Staunton week
days, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk AID
Western daily. and with c. & O. K X. daily for
Natural Bridge ard Lexington
HIS a. m.-Daiiy-THE UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL Sleeping Cars TO jacksonville. via
Savannah. uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Ashevillc and Hot Springs. ". c.: Knoxville, Chat
tanoog1, and Memphis Tenn. and at Charlotte
with Sleeper for Augusta Connects TO Columbia
with Sleeper for Charleston. Sleeping Car 10
New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte with Sleeper
for Birmingham. via Atlanta Solid traia Wash
ington to New Orleans without change Dining
Car Service Connects at Lypchburs daily f1s
Natural BRIDGE and lexington
go a. E--Daiiy-Locai for Charlottesville.
4:GI p. m.-LocaI for Front Royal, Strasbu.g.
and Harrisonbu:g week days
$50 p. m-.paily.Losll iOr Chatlot,esyille
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Port Tampa. via
Savannah and jacksonville. connecting with Draw
ing-room Sleeping Car for ST. Augustine ard
Miami. Sleeping Car to Augusta via Columbia,
with connection for Aiken and Charleston.
Through coach 10 Jacksonville. Dining Car Ser
vice
TAsCuGA LIMITED VIA LyNClIBURG- Sleep
ing Cars to Memphis and New Orleans. through
Bristol. Parinr and Observation Car between Rad
ford, Va, and Attaiila: Ma Ala Through coach
IG:45 D. m.-Daiiy-WASHINGT0N AND SOUTH
WESTERN LIMITED. Sleepers to Nashville,
Tenn. via Ashev ille. Knoxville, and Chattanooga;
Me1nphis via Birmingham: New Orleans. At
lai,ta and Montgomery. connecting at New Orleans
with through sleeper for Mexico City Connects
at Hi-h Point " c.. leaving Washington dIily,
except Saturday. for Pinehurst. n. c. Observation
Car to Macon. Ca, via Atlanta Vestibale Day
Coach to Atlasta. Dining Car Service. Sunset
Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper en- this train
every MoDiay, Wednesday, and Friday 20 San
Francisco without change
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DfVI-
SION leave Washington $40 L. daily f:00 p. m,
ABS D. M, and $40 p. M week days; 6:2j p. m.
SUNDAYS for Round Hill; 6:25 p. Saturdays for
LeesburS; G: - p. N. week days for Herndon- Re-
turning arrive Washington s:24 n and 500
D. n, daily: s:Sf Il and 2:45 p m week days
rom Round Hill: 1:O6 Il. week days from
Uerution; T:C5 a. m. Mondays from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at wash
iuyton 6i2 l. NJ, IS a. m, 2:l5 p. and $40
n NJ, daily; Harrisonbrrg. 40 n m week days
and 0:,0 p. daily. and from Charlottesville s:23
A. m and 0:i0 p daily.
formation furnished. and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Company. on orders left At ticket Of
Zee. 7c5 Fifteenth St NV, 5ll Pennsylvania ave.
NV, and at Pennsylvania Passenger Station
Telephone call 1iiI for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab service.
FRANK s CANNON. Sd V. Pres and Cen Mr.
J. II. GULF. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger A2snh
I. BROWN, General Agent.