davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY

New York. Sept. 12.-According TO
advicss from Colombia received oy the
Tribune, both sides are claiming VIC
tories. Arturo de Brigard. Colombian
Consul General here, has received q
communication from General Cordova,
Government Of the Department, of eau
"a. lie tells of a government victory
AT Puenta Pedra over the rebel forces
Of General Barriga, and also OF the in
surgent leader General Mariana, ut La
Pledras.. General Eduardo VasQuez.
of the Government army was killed In
this battle. The latter was one OF the
wealthiest and most influential citi
zens of Antigua. According to otil.
cial advices the rebels suffered another
defeat at Ell Helechal. Department OF
Santander, in which one OF their chiefs
was killed and another taken prisoner
Gene"al Cordoya also writes that an
invasion from Ecuador Is feared. He
charges that the President of Ecuador
Is supplying arms and ammunition to
! the revolutlCnlsts commanded by Gen
oral Rosas for this purpose.
The information that came 10 the To-
cal agents OF the rebellion, however.
gave an entirely different ASPECT to .e
state Of affairs. This news tells OF o
battle fought at Macueque, Department
81 Boyaca. which lasted several days,
| The Government division under Gen
cral VasQueZ, to the number of 5000.
attacked the strongly interenchea
force OF 1000 rebels commanded by
General Benito Hernandez. with the
result that the former were repulsed
with q great loss. Besides this the
insurgents secured ten pack mules,
carrying 10000 cartridges.
General Uribe-Uribe is now said IN
be in Santander with 5000 men. His
plan is TO engage the Government
forces from the 'front.'. while General
Hernandez and another command I'M
der General Ardilla from Ocan attack
from the rear, thus practically sur
rounding the principal detachment OF
the Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21

The weekly edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary of
the news ~ the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS

All
Bulletin Honolulu
lens should editor
CORRESPONDENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21


with Q. Kt-B3. with an invinciblr at
tack.
?. KOBE q kt-k2
10. B-kt2 10. Castles
II. QR-El II. Q-Q5
The q now stands IN very unsafe
position on the long diagonal com.
manded by the -: for this reason Il,
would have been better to have played
OBI
II. k-Ri IL. Kt-Kt3
KOBE Ii a better move.
| 10. B-Rl 10. ORR
This extraordinary retreat OF tn.
black q gives white q brilliant oppoi q
, tunity.
~. Kt-Q5 II. BIKE
| Is. QxP, 10 Kt-B3
II l5.. .BXB: ID. Kt-Ki. KtxKt: H.
BtP. K-Kt2; Is. RxKt and wins: II
H.. ..K-Kt2: II. Kt-B5.
, 10. QxBP Resigns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21

The following brilliant and inter o. QxR whnc would reply
$ invi at
SchachAtung Checkmatcl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
GAME NO. 80.
MuZio Ganbit.

An old. little known continuation Of
the attack: the usual move Is 3. pos,
to which black has available a very in
,genious defence. discovered by Paul
sen.
8. B-R3
Haitian y.u D-nn2 fnlIpUaI hy u
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27

T h~ following is the record of official
business transacted at the county seat OF
Baker county for the week ending Tues.
day, March z6, 1901.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deed-March rs. A r Mermin and wife to PJ
Brown ct al. 100 acres In secs "a. 40 and AZ
Deed-Oct ~, Taber & McEwen to l. Knapp,
Knapp, lot blk ?. Sumpter Heights adm. Iso
Bond for deed-March IS. N Rowland to Paul
Inc Elliott. lot OF Grers adn. BY May A.. 1880
Deed-Feb $. L Limbeck and wife to Ira Niven.
10 acres In sec ~ and 40, tp TO ,6......... ago
Deed-Feb a., c n Duncan and wife to OF
tenheimer estate. GOO acres In secs ,. 8. .I7&
StpST A2..................... ..........
Sheriff deed-Feb 10. SheriHs Of Baker and
Union counties to Ouenheimer estate.
land In Baker and Union counties. tp Z "a. zoos
Sheriff deed-Feb a.. Sheriff Of Baker county
to B Basley. land In secs al and "a tp Ior
90: secs ,. 8. ~ and is tp 8r a. and lot "a blk
A. Fisher adm n.......... ..,................. $40
Warranty deed-Aug g. A W Ellis and wife to
N Woodruff. lot -, blk = Sumpter Heights. $50
Warranty deed-Oct az. 90. Thos McEwen and
wife TO Woodruff. lot - blk 5. Sumpter
Heights ..... ......... ............ 400
Warranty deed-Feb a.. Mary N Wood to Gill
bert Berbow. lots = and blk ~. McCrary
adn ........,..... ....,...... .,............ so
Warranty deed-Dec Is,,W n Mosby to WN
Woodruff, lot blk s, Warren Heights; lot .
blk 8 south Sumpter, and lots II and "a blk
40 Syndicate isf adm n.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.., 200
Warranty deed-March q, Jas B Haskin and
wife to W A Haskin. I6ix, ,o5 feet In sec 10
tp i3r 81 Observation-Disclosures.
Warranty deed-March az. Emma s Fault to
N A SiSson, 3SoS6oo feet In sec 10 tp Or 4o.. 400
Deed-Aug 20. 80. E S MeComas and wife to
W d Liehtenthaer. Sc - and Sc ~ Of sec
Deed-March as. Brandenburg and husband
to { & Nepple, z u lot blk a. Atwood and
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27
Wednesday. March Fl, 1901
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following is the record of official
business transacted at the county seat of
Baker county for the week ending Tues.
day, March z6, 1901.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27

Mining ieed-March as. W r Butcher ct ux to
W ioung, int IN Davenport and other Qti
CLAIMS ....,..,................ 200
Mining deei-March as. Alpine q N Co to Jno
Mining ieei-March a.. l. Schmidt to Jennie
Bies. ~ int Red Cloud ats claim. ...........
Mor,gage-March is--Al p Jones ct ux TO Sey-
mour Bell. '-I int In the Magnolia ak claim
Articles Q! ineoIposa,ion-Mareh Is. Copper
and Fred Plau. incorporators. stock $780,
900. Baker City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MORTGAGES.
Mortgage-March ,. A Lniterry and wife to
~ Hanson, lots to blk 9 Lnington adm.
baker Sny,,.,., .,..,..,..,.,,..,,. s5
Mortgage-iarch AZ, p Hallery and wife to
Mrs W Hanson. lot blk s Parker adm. 400
Mor,gage-March "a. J n Worley and wife to
Louise GeiSer. ne - OF sec 10 ~ 10 3Se 1000
Chattel- March ~. W A Davis to Lewis Slen-
ger Barber Supply Co. barber suprlies..... sao
MISCELLANEOUS.
Judgment-March IS. Empire Mining Co ia
vor Stall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Judgment March 10. Geo Ebell favor Lavina
wisdom .........,.....,........... 200
JudgmeIt-March 10. California Con q N h
NJ Co favor y Basche NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Judgment-March -. Chas Johnson favor
WcMufdo .',,.'.., .,,,.,,....,.,...,,.....a S77
Acton-Feb az. W B Hamilton vs. q W Girton
Tor labor. ..,.........,,,,,...,.,.,.. 7o7
Acton-March ~. p Basche vs. n W Sloan.
amt due on note ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. us
Acton-March ,. la(irande Inv Co vs. + l.
Shaw. for noncompliance with agreement, 500
Lien-March ~. Shockley & McMurren vs. "
Vinson. on lots and 10 blk I Boyd adn. ma
teral ........ ...................,,.. no
Judgment-March 70. Catherine Brechtel. ia
vor Clafk Snyde. ................. I<S
Ju 'gment- March 70. Eastern q N Co favor
Baer & Sommer. r............... ............ 30
Lien March a.. Thos Bessler vs. Huronian G
l....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

near this ravine, being, together with
the freight cars and tracks, practically
concealed from the larger and Shower.
buildings.
The entrance 10 the grounds VIII Del
marked by a triumphal arch or ornate
gateway, under which will run the
main roadway. 10 feet wide, lined win
trees. This roadway win cross the
grand parade ground--i0O feet wide by
1000 feet In length--at one end OIL
which will be placed the fine memorial
hall.
The special architectural features VIII
be the memorial hall, mess hall, chap
els. barrack buildings, administrator
building and governors house each
structure being provided with its own
little park or Hover garden, which WI
be supplied from the extensive green.
/ houses located near the canteen ana
band stand, These latter VIII be con-
yenently situated 10 the gathering
places OF the old soldiers beneath the
trees, and In the little payiions when
win be erected at intervals all over ,he
grounds. Here they viii fight the war
over again and tell how Il would nave
been conducted had they been In COM
mand.
The chief structures. Ike the mess
hall, chapels. memorial hall and oar
racks, win be built around SEM,
elIlpse commanding from their elevated
position on esplanades extensive views
over the grounds The hospital WI ~
20 situated that the prevailing WHO'S
viii blow away from the main sTuc'
lures and will be connected BY an un'
foreground passage with the morsu.
while the cemetery win be tucked aWey
out Of sight behind the trees All ~" ~,
appointments, in general and In ae.ai'
seem perfect, while the scheme Is e'ap.
orately conceived for ministering 70 W.
material comfort as well as as'n',s
,astes OF the prospective dweiiers ~
his beautiful home in the Tennessee
mountains. 49,, .,oA
Most OF the building material SUI
IS limestone, brick and lumber Is Ies ,.',
At hand IN great abundance ana AZ Tow ','.
,rlees. while the people OF the COUNT
idjacent are looking forward WIN =.
,eetancy 10 the expenditure OF the nl.'
ion ana more that has been approp'la',
a I, ia believed that the carrying ou.
!, an vast a scheme will be Of siea'
o,neht 10 Johnson City ana v, ,cl.s.
md bring the section into prom'nen"
"a summer and winter resort -
TRUMAN L, ELTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
NO MORE WARS

planted In the minds of thinking men
and women In the United States.
Whether erroneous or not the idea Is
vital and working, and il is well worth
While TO take cognzance of the fact,
What is looked upon by some as rath-
er whimsical development or outcome
OF this idea was the formation in Lon
don last year OF the Atlantic Union for
the promotion Of peace on earth good
will to man, among the Anglo-saSon
and Anglo -Saxon-American peoples II
ls expressly stated that its name is not
quite adequate because It Is by no
means restricted by the seaboard OF the
Atlantic ocean, but, on the contrary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

I would include within fits confines all
the English speaking communities In
every quarter Of the world. According
to its constitution, II is nonpolitical,
nonpartisan organization, formed solely
for the purpose Of drawing together the
people of the United States Great Brit
ain and the British colonies and Of
strengthening the bond OF union by the
ties Of personal friendship among indl.
vidual members II is intended, first
and last, for a social union mot con-
corning itself with the greater matters
Of political federation or diplomatic al
lance, but content with the results at
tainabe through private hospitality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
SMALL TALK ABOUT NOTABLES.

According 10 a Berlin correspondent
tn demand for "Blsmarck's Recollec-
lions and "Reminiscences" continues TO
be as great as ever Up TO the present
he says. the publishers have made "a
net profit Of about 100000 marks on
the book
Baron Franchetii has composed an
orera. "Gormania," The words by the
port Illca. describing the war OF lio-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS

that the era Of good feeling so neoes-
sary 70 our development as a nation
has at last arrived.
The site selected for the new home is
a tract Of land about a mile and three
quarters long by quarters Of a
mile wide right In the heart Of the pic
turesque Tennessee mountains, where
the scenery is exhilaratilg and the ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

the pure surroundings which attach

the pure surroundings which attach
thereto
These remarks Of Justice Brewer have
been quoted not only because they pre-
sent the case IN It's entirety, but incl
dentally to show the Inherent weakness
es OF an Anglo-saxon alliance, which
weaknesses reside In the fact, 70 state
II briefly that neithersthe population
Of Great Britain nor that OF the United
states Is homogeneous, In the former
country many diverse elements are in
Guided in It's population, and in the
United States II win be many years be-
fore the immigrants Of varied natlonali-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

the large cities TO be quiet and Testful
the site is easily accessible over the
Southern railway (Which will Greet a
station on and run spur to the
grounds) and only a short trolley ride
from the small town known as Johnson
City. 1t is but five miles distant. or
three hours ride over the hills on
horseback from Asheyllle, N. c. the ia
nous resort, where among other pre-
tentious buildings may be found the
celebrated home Of George w. Wander
blt, Biltmore, a creation Of the late r.
NJ. Hunt. another graduate OF the
French school Of architecture.
Environed by noble forests OF pines,
the grounds OF this Soldiers home will
be parklike in character, with groves
and driyeways. the landscape features
tending TO enhance the naturally pic
turesque appearance Of the place, A
ravlne running through the forest fur
nishes a mountain stream which viii
be utilized for electric power and fun
Their made available for the entrance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

carries on al tAs work Of his position
and still reads oaily a hxsd portion OF
hindusianes. which language he learn.
ed when soldier IN lEdla.
Sir Norman Lockyef. the eminent as
ronomeE viii retire az the end Of the
year from his position as professor OF
Astronomical physics at the Royal Col
lege Of Science. Sir Norman's oonnec-
tion with the department OF science and
art dates from 1875.
When the United States training ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Grafton In Germany IN NapoIson's time.
The scene Of the last act is the battle
Geld OF Jena.
Despite Dis patrlarchal age. Lord
Vrlmihorpe maintains DTS reputation as
a practical horologist and an inventor
OF versatile Ingenuity The 0ciorena-
riau designer of nir Du has fBs, Do.
vised "a ~caihefcock which works upon
q Dat piece OF agate ana is warranted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

$500 disabled volunteers, both Of the
Union and Confederate armies Of the
civil war and all other wars in which
the United states has been engaged"
This recognition OF the universally Of
patriotism and good feeling viii doubt
less be- approved by all though II is
practically a new departure In the gov
eminent OF the homes That the latest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

grcsslonal appropriation Of 100000 is
available.
As the result Of a comparison Of COM
petitiye plans called for by the board of
managers, six architects from as many
different states having submitted de-
signs, the contract for the construction
Of all the buildings, the general layout
Of grounds and landscape gardening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

States Is indebted for many remarkable
architects who have made their mark
In this country, Accepting an arbitrary
term, the general character of the
structures TO be erected win be that OF
the French renaissance, or the latest
development Of architectural art
The general scheme contemplates S5
different buildings, for the erection OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

sources, yet inhabited by people speak
ing the same tongue and sharing the
same progressive civilization. under a
union such as will exclude war and Sc
cure perfect freedom Of intercourse
without interfering with reasonable
freedom Of local self government, is an
idea so grand, so benefcent and at the
same time 40 rational and feasible that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

under the will Of Dr. George Yle 1,,is
the Berlin composer who died IN WIZ
baden last month. -. ovn,
Senator Clark OF Montana W" ,0e n
20 roli, copper and silver mines , oa' A. !.
,yh,cs honsht three years ago. has a.
ready brought him $4,000 proilt .,.,,v
Nathan Church. a man % :, rlsln.
attachments and the colleague ?. ,~o,l.
IN The Maine legislature, Is h,oN..s ~o
lng ss a street cleaner In hihn''
AZ a salary Of $50 day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Hartford was at Copenhagen recently.
she was visited by the crown prince OF
Denmark. Princess valaemos and other
royal personages. The princess begged
for the release OF II men who were un-
dsrgong punishment for various kinds
OF misconduct and her request was
granted. The father OF her royal high
ness, the Duke de chartres fought In
the civil war.
The municipality Of Berlin receives
10000 MARKS for benevolent purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

ties win be asslmilated or American
ized.
But q regnant idea in Great Britain
today seems TO be that Of an alliance
between America and the mother
country" 1t crops out in speeches in
parliament and Ia everyday conyersa-
ton It occupies the attention of trades
men and of diplomatists, Of the com
mon people and TO some extent OF the
aristocracy
Says that noted Canadian Professor
Goodwin Smith Of Toronto: "The day
VIII come, though we cannot tell how
soon, when the Anglosaxon and self
governing element in the United States
VIII receive a still larger reinforcement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

controlled by them They may seem to-
day of little significance. but around
them gather material interests, and to-
morrow their power Is disclosed
The Anglo-American idea, then, Of
unity in the near future between all
communities of the English speaking
race has taken firm hold In Great Brit
ain and TO some extent has been i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

TT cannot, II would seem, be consist
emily said that republics are al
ways ungrateful when such object
lessons Of a nations gratitude ex-
list on every hand in the soldiers
Il homes which have been erected In
various parts OF our country More
than 1870 disabled veterans Of the reg
ular army are provided for In the pala-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

not 10 stick fast" or squeak" or 9TH
erwisa misconduct itself.
+. Wellington Euckstuhl the well
known S. Louis sculptor and secretary
OF The National Society OF Sculptors.
has been appointed a director Of sculp-
iure of thc Louisiana Purchase exposi-
lion
Glasgow university conferred 10 hon.
oIary dtgrees OF doctor Of laws on the
occasion OF its four hundred and 6itieA
anniversary Among The American fe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

was awarded to Architect j. II. Freed.
lander OF New York city a graduate OF
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology and Of the Ecole des Beaux Arts.
Paris who received a special diploma
from the French government In 1895
Tie has also won prizes in the compe.
titlon for designs Tor the great New
York library, IN the international COM
petition for the University OF Calfor-
MIA and for the Maine monument Do
New York city. A. a graduate OF the
Ecole des BeauX Arts 60 is natural that
his scheme should show Che influence
Of that school TO which the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

through the reunion Of the English
speaking race A whole continent
reaching from regions almost tropical
to regions almost arctic and embracing
a varieties Of production aud re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

cipients were Professor william G Far.
low Of Harvard. Professor Thomas D.
Seymour % Yale and Professor Paul
Haupt Of Johns Hopkins
James N. Alden. who died recently in
Brooklyn In bis elghty-fourth year was
q iineal descendant Of John Alden Of
Mayfower fame. In lsis he was a pub
Usher and the first TO issue a book by
Washington Irving.
The archbishop Of York has Just com.
pleted his seyenty-htth year, but sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

in the end It must win all minds and
prevail"
And ideas" as Justice Brewer just
IS observes, ARE, after all the eternal
forces. Human life and destiny are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

tial Soldiers home In the District OF
Columbia, and besides the institutions
OF similar character for volunteers fur
nished by q Of our states there are
eight national homes supported by gov
eminent appropriations These are To-
Gated at Dayton. O.; Milwaukee Wis;
Togus, Me- Hampton, Va Leaven-
worth. Kan; Marion. Ind: Danyillo'
Ills, and Santa Monica, Cal All except
the FIRST named. at Washington, are for
volunteer soldiers only and to the
number IS now added the most magnif-
cent ct an. soon to be erected at John
son city. Tenn, and for which com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

/ mate. owing 10 the altitude and sur.
roundlrgs, Is healthful and inv.gorat'
ing Although Isolated and fores, sur
rounded ana saihcieltly remote from
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08
Church DlrectorV.

Below we give tho names of churches
pastors, and the Sundays on which they
worship, as far we have information. IL
your church is not on tho list send the nee
essary information:
BAPTIST.
picl,oua-,cy A r G u,o,, Oh Gu,
day. II a. m. nn,l 8n ~ ,,,nu"r ,,.I1,t;",r j",-
"Wednesday n m r' '''' P"S'' ip'o'''s'
Sccona-RoV, +. T.. Eo.tors,tur1 Inv, he-
fore the first sunday nt IN Ist cmy4,,",
II am. T. '''' ''''' ''''
Peters Crcek-Rcv, j. E. Foster-2d SAT-
urday3 p III; Sunday after second Satur-
day IL Il III.
MIC CreekcheT. y. ". Foster.4th Sat
",,u''H D III o"hoay "itcr lo'r'h saturday
llM q: M; n ~, r,
HlN H,ilc-heF. :" y. pea canorh-Satlrday
nelore Si,e second Sunday M; second
ounotE IL NJ
=, fraIerS Cfeek-feV: w: y. Seaborn-
3IItuiuhS % 'S pe,otc the third sunday p m;
CnmrnrI i", w ~ c,o,or,, c,.,r,
before the fourth Sunday 9 u m: lth SIM.
day IL am.
METuoDIsr
pickonsp., r. p n,.,,u ,., On,
,,,r ,,i S ~. ~. '"Si',. ~ 'oni"
S -, nr,rnr ~ -" o",'HS y ~, aSn o.n"nS
'rwnii,nin STii 'I.Va"s J" "c,'rSunHH % ,. i,,
suni,r y, ~ ~. ~: ..d i,"s,i'''-lS'
Wnti;;i.i !" III i ''t ",''''y 90" III, c
,,,r S.nn ~ -, ~ II" "i''E''''''-~-'" :" QUIZ
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-08
THE SDt'TlIERN l,nII.WN y

TN NrStibnlc Limit ii leaving Allant,
n |? o'cl"ck II 'ua daily is one Of the
tines; Trains in the world. It is cnn,rus
-! exc n>ivclr % Pullman cltipmcut of
latest :C>!Tn. consisting Of
Gentlemen > cub cars Atlanta 10 New
Work.
Double Drawing t' ON Sleeping CAr>
New Orleans T. Nrw York.
Drawing Room Bullcs Sleeping Cars
MamE his TO New York.
Library Obscrv alton car Mlcou to New
York and
Superb Dining Cars serve all meals.
In addition to the first class railroad
tranSp"I alton, passengers Oh this train
between Atlanta, Washington and New
York Will b" required to have pul!nnli
tickets which wlls cntItle them to occupy
any Car on the train.
Immediately following the Vcstihn!c
Limited ithc Atlanta & New York EN
press. leaving Atlanta ut l2;;2J noon
daily, having ample coach .acc0mouation
for l>t and 2nh class passengers not dc
string to Use Pullman cars.
Also the Fast Mail leaving Atlanta al
ll.1O i. NJ. has sleeping cars ihrnug!
from NrW Orleans. Mobile, Mont"nmrr,
and Atlanta TO WHsiiingi iOn, pIliiadrl
pha aud New York
Time many hours the u'liriirnt,
All agents nf connecting lines sell
rough tickets yin Soutllcrn HALLWAY.
w. II. TAYLOf, A. &. u. A.,
.Atlan:n On.