davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Where the Oak and Laurel Sweep Their Feathery
Branches in Fairy Arches

information which here is regarded as the property
of the public and given out as routine
The filling of vacancy in the Cabinet originated
the incident here to be related 1t known in
advance to the press that action would be taken at
a meeting of the Cabinet to be held early after
under the presidency of the King But there
was no means of learning the name of the successful
until it printed in the official publication
about six o'clock that night. The Daily News
a leading morning paper, anxious to secure the
great piece of news for its mail edition, which, such
the more primitive ways of the old world, goes
to press about four clock in the afternoon In his
despair the city editor known editorial secretary
there, promised bonus to of the younger
members of his staff Qet him be called Lindberg),
if the latter could find means of bringing back
the desired information in time. With head
swelled by the Importance of his mission and heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

From one of the local Filipino mag
mates they rented a two-room house
with a thatch-roof made of bamboo
poles, and ceiling of split bamboo.
A few nights after taking up their
residence in the flimsy structure, the
bride thought she heard something
trailing over the ceiling, but being
sleepy paid no attention to it. In the
morning she mentioned it to her hus-
band but he only laughed.
That afternoon he arrived home an
hour or so before his wife. She, re-
turning at the regular hour, was hor-
ror-stricken as she approached the
house by the sight of monster snake
sticking out its head from under the
thatch.
Thoroughly frightened, they hasten
ed to their landlords home to enter
vigorous protest.
"A snake is living in the roof of our
housed" they shrieked. 1--WE won't
set foot in it again until the snake is
killed."
All, sonora, your news is enjoy
able" exclaimed the native. "A snake
in the roof at last! He will not harm
you, but will eat the big spiders and
vernin and thus protect you. Hence
forth your rent will be raised ten per
cent. each month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

and his Swedish subjects is in many
ways touchingly patr1archal. Not long
ago occurred an incident illustrative
alike of this fact and of the many handi-
caps wholly unknown to American
newspaper men under which their col
leagues in the monarchical countries
of Europe are working. The story is
well-known over there, but has not been
made public except by passing from
man to man between members of the
craft.
Parliamentarism, although supposed
to form the basis of representative gov
eminent, has not been developed to
anything like the perfection or power
it has reached in England. Cabinets
remain in office despite hostile MAORI
ties in the popular branch of the Riks-
dag. Individual ministers come near
having life positions A change in the
composition of the Ministry is subject
of considerable moment and one apt
to spur the energy and ingenuity of
Swedish journalists to heights ap-
preaching the level of ordinary news
paper enterprise on this side of the
Atlantic. Or perhaps it would be more
just to say that they have to display
even more than American ingenuity,
considering how great obstacles they
have to overcome in order to obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

ians all, unless one of these latter could
adduce sufficient reason for sparing his life.
If one could show good reason, not only his
life but the lives of his companions would be
spared So in turn these Mortimer, robed
in skins, were led forth, each to plead for his
life: one in song for his sweetheart's sake;
another in pantomime, urging his love of
nature, of the trees, the rivers and the noun
tains; and yet another his family ties and the
love he bore his aged parents. But all these
reasons were judged insufficient, being
common to the lot of all human beings-al
until the last Bohemian, first of his kind
This role was taken by one of CALIFORNIA;
leading lawyers and never will anyone who
heard him forget his plea, for never did he
defend prisoner with more warmth or elo-
quence The burden of his entreaty was the
brotherhood of man, and proceeding, he
stated that he carried no sword and no spear
but in his belt held weapon more potent far
than any yet devised by man, and that
though the priests might kill him, they never
could kill the principle for which he stood
And he drew from his belt loving cup and
held it on high.
The High Priest was visibly moved by this
appeal new plea indeed-and he said:
lover your head hangs the Great Golden
Egg Touch it, and if your hand comes away
stained with blood it is sign from the gods
that you and your companions must be sac
rihced. If, on the other hand, your fingers
remain unpolluted, your lives shall be spared.
The Bohemian raised his hand to the
Great Golden Egg suspended in mid-air, and
as he touched it it broke and white dove
flew forth far into the woods-surey peace
sign from the gods. So into the coffin Care
put in place of the pagans, and was
ried off to be cremated on the funeral pyre.
This ceremonial of the cremation of Care
terminates each High links. All human
troubles are supposed to be put into the cas-
ket, and when the funeral pyre is ignited, in
blaze of glory and in shower of rockets and
colored balls, they go up in smoke, SO that
the remainder of the night may be given over
to supper, the Low links and the fun and jol-
hty; and few are the eyes that close in many h
The next morning, always a Sunday, the
phony orchestra gives a concert one of the
delightful features of this midsummer outing.
peace and quiet of the grove, the sunshine as it
through the shinmering branches the men lou
about on benches or on the soft pine needles
sweet strain of the music, the swish of the VII
the soft breathings of the reeds, the more bl;
notes of the brass, all take on new sonori
the seclusion of this perfect forest hall and
one believe in an earthly Eden, in a veri
Forest of Arden far removed from the cares
tribulations of this world.
"a ~ z17 . "a rs g r. IN TX q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

quaklng before the seeming hopelessness of his
quest, the youngster raced to the royal palace
Vain1y he strolled about those parts of the
huge structure that are open to the public
Vainly he accosted more than one man having
the appearance of Cabinet member or high
government official. The hour that would
mark his venture a failure was drawing nearer;
and nearer At that juncture, when all hope
appeared lost, he caught sight of the tall
truly royal figure of the old King himself
leaving the palace in company with a cham
berla1n Tor his customary afternoon walk
along the fashionable promenade place of his
Capital, the park known as the Kings Gar
den
In inspired moment the young man
threw aside the etiquette which even in
Sweden, democratic the country is, forbids
a subject to address himself directly to the
monarch without first being spoken to, and
particularly to stop him on the street for
such purpose. Boldly he stepped in front
of the King, DOTTED his hat and bowed until
his forehead nearly touched the ground.
my name is Lindberg" he began-it was
the only thing he could think of saying
And what dost thou want of me- Lind
berg?" asked the King, smiling at the appar-
ent embarrassment of his interlocutor and
nowise offended.
Inc man OF the press SaSped 1orth
barely audible: 'Kjerrman of The Daily
News says"
What does Herman say?" encouraged
the monarch.
He says III get twenty-five kroner if can
find out who was made minister to-day"
Lindberg blurted out, blusf1ing desperately as
he spoke
Thou shalt have them, Lindberg rejoined
King Oscar with hearty laugh, for his sense
of humor is keen. ION my word as King,
thou shalt have thy twenty five kroner Tell
Herman of The Daily News that we
chose Judge Z. finally Art happy now?''
Many thanks. your majesty" cried Lind
berg, glowing with mingled triumph and
fear that he might be too late after all.
I'm in an awful hurry"
it'll that he ran, forgetting in his excitement
ormal salute due to his monarch. He reached
office in time. And not only did he get his
ty-ive kroner something like seven dollars
nerican money!, but much fame was his after
and he came to be known all over the land
he reporter who interviewed the King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Reason to Advance Rent

WHEN the American schoolma ans first invad-
w ed the Philippines they encountered many
and strange conditions of whose existence they
had not dreamed before their arrival in the islands
One of the first American women to go as
teacher was Washington State girl who had just
become the bride of principal in Uncle Sans Far
remote inland community, where the bride-teacher
the only white within many miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
I'm ervi wing the Him g
By Edwin Bjorkman

THE relationship between the much-b beloved King
| Oscar H., the end of his reign and life
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-22
C 0 S | 7 A S
PEPE-HILLO.

Para sAIir hoy & lR cRlle. SO neCeSita
re2aF pFimero eI credo, pueB 10 me.
ior 10 denuncian ain HAber unO porqW@.
Pero nadie haSta ahora denunCiR q
los que piden CiGarriIlos que FS peoE
que pRrarSe en- 10 aCeFa, por 10 menoG
10 G,tim0 results mas inGfensivO.
ApenaG Ge hR Rnunciado u llegGda
de EI H9mbre DiOS, EefI1F MSnso,
cuRndo ya hay qpien Rssgara que tie
ne pHrienteH aQp1.
A iuzRar por el SpellidO debs ser
pariente de todos los puertorriqusf .
pueB & naGnSoS no hay quien nos game.
Eutre los mandAmiaDtos de IL Ley
de DioV. 10 6gur0 Ia Ley Foraker y
sinembASRO la Boportamos naG9aSG'
mente. F.
Ha Oido multado nm j van chaufe,
gar Dor Correr en Rut0m6Vil. en- tantO
circular con gran each 20 por Lee see
raS CSda Gutom6VH. ..que de- lG hOra
en- punt0 y serene.
GUARIONEX
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-22
SsTVlClOS do Ia pOllCIa Oh AguaS
BlOnaS,
Hacia Gusyama.
(De maestro corresponsa5.) }
JaguaS, Ssptiembre 81

Caguag. Ssptiembre Oh
~Tenem0s conocimiento de que eI
C.bO r. IgHravid del puesto de
AGuag BuenaF, en- cOmpa MA del guar.
dia Aureliano Rodriguez di6 captuFn
Al Cuatrero Fe tx Msnendez, ocupSn
dole una vaca robsdR
Ell cit ado cRb5, Orrest6 81 i1diVi.
QUO BArtolo AIicea por AtentadO con.
ira Ia vida de 10 moier EvArgeliGts
VelG zquez.
Ell mismo GetIor IgarGvidez. y ell
Ruardia Carlos Pc gan, dierOn captura
s Guadalupe SANCHEZ. ocup6ndOle un
nCVilIo robAdo.
Les Guardias Psg&u y Ro3rigusz,
sorpreDdierOn una jog ada & 10 prohi-
bido, srrestando 10 iodividuos '
GCupSndO'eS, pAipeB, dinerO etc.
-AdemsS de los va manCionadoa
servicioa pOIiciacou h,nSe prentado
por los gusrdias y ell CabO de dicbo
pueatc 66 mss DOR los deIitoa de por-
tar armsS. itfrACGi6n de Ieyes santa
tiaa, iden OrdeUan nzAs municipRles, 81
tsrAr 10 Daz pdbIiCa, infracci6n ley DO.
miniCal 6 infracci6n ley Rrticul0 48l
C6digo penal,
-Da pSSO pGra Ga0yRmB hemoa
tenidO eI QuatO de saludar al Sr FiG-
cal de 10 Corte de DiStritp de Huma-
Gao RCfIor don JOG6 B, Aponte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-22
De SOCIEDAD.

las IlercedeS Ell domingo cele-
bran sus natales las distiDguldas
sefioritas Mercedes Diaz CollazO, De
Manati; y las tambi6n bellas y ado
rabies Mercedes, de San Jusn; Ven
tura, Amy, IRfants, Padial. As'nlo,
Roio, Z9ngotita, Nome. Velez LO-
pez y Gpensgs, esta Ultima ausen-
te en- los Estados UnidOs.
Buen 1ia & todas y que en- el ve-
nidero siga siendo de rosa ,el cieIo
de- su vida, sin Que la mas leve
brurna de contrariedad vaya d en-
Pepia q C0rmen.-Regresan Ell
sabado a 50 residencia de Manati.
las graciosas y distipguidas seno-
ritas Brqnet J Guayta queen union
de So respets BILE sonora madre, do
ma -Luisa Guayta de Bennett han
pasaao unos dias en- Sau Juan.
Que no olviden la via que trae
4 esta ciudad, las bellas manatie-
mas, que grata huella de simpatfa
dejaran aquf.
CreciendO.-Se asegura que el
salon del &ParqueS resultara peque-
no para cOntener la DumeFosisima
concurrencia que asistirS allf en- la
noche del pr6ximo domingo con mo-
two del bale de las festas de San
Mateo.
La SeaoGna prorima,-Regresar
de Aaiu ntas la senorita Carmen
Casaldue que allf ha pasadO algu-
mas semanos.
Bienven nida la bella y distinguids
compatriota:
Zs0Je1jta Nicra.-Ha lIegado d.
May la bonitfsima senorits
qu9 h0spedada en- casa de los dis
tinguidos esposos Hepp- Cristy. pro-
ponese pasar algunos dias en- SaT
Juan.
EI amigo Manolo resultarfa .bueT
&secretariOS, sobre todO, para noti-
ciar Ia llegada de sus bellfsima!
amigas de Ia suItana del oeste.
Bienvenida la distinguida jOven.
SENPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-22

En- Puerto Rico, sucede 10 CoSR MS
grncioaR del nnundO. :
EstS uSted trabaiando ysi dedide
uatsd Dor csduSlidRd dar un ratio de
sol6z s su humilde humAnidAd tOma
usted ell trOlle y para ir q SantuTCe y
aqui empiezs el SVia CruCia.0
De los primeros y con tantO derecho
como los dennis COnSigue uated un
asient0, mas tArde 10 cede uGted 8 unR
DANA y permRnece de pie. y el trcl Hey
que va We IIeno ContiL 6G deteDi6ndoSe
On t0das Ina pAradAg, On tantO Sc per:
mite que SUDAN & 81 mas personaB. 81
tapfs usted un CuellO plGnchGdttO. sale
usted de ALI como schupa de domino. ,
Ds las damO1 no Sc Olga. que son eS-
truiadsH tieqen que suffer- CtrAa i'm
perIinenCiss de individuos que han su-
bido despu6s de estar lIenO eI CARO-.
No pRrece 81 NO que hay que obte'
ner dinero del p6biiCO 8 TODD trance
a6n ( coota de IL comOdidad de ese
miGmo p6b'ico en- detrlmento del
BerviciO.
All lIeRa uSted al Parque' oDslene
asientos paFa usted. y IGs damRS que
van CON usted.
NO nay &GQuOu@uOEGA! N@040 80
sale 4 uatAd sI pasO para seflAIarle Bus
Iunetaa: encuentFa las Guyag Ocu'
pNdas , como Va uated con damsS. de-
eide aentsrIaB en- las primerGB silIaS
oue encuantra desoCu pRdaG.
SCr6e I'd, que hS termlnGdo su via
cruCis?
M
EntonCes co peOr, Ie Ievantan u.s.
ted. Be pretendP guitar ell sltio q las
pfIoritau que v an con usted, y Si ge
desouid0 hestS 1e echan del Teatr0.
ST los primaroS que entran, que no
son Atendidus Dor el empresRrio y IoI
aComodadOreG. CimbiRn sus aslent0t
no Se pretspd6 despu6s que hay 500 8
seigCientas peFsonRs en- el local, haCer'
Las cambiar do Ritio. i:
Nal serviCio On el trolley
Poor en- ell PGFque!
QqiS! hombte quid!
El pGblico tiene la culpa.
Apesar de que es el que pRga.
PEPE-HILLO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-22
TRAGICO SU-
CESO HOY.
Don Antonio T8rusI, dol cOm8r:
clio de- 0sta plaza, apaT0C0 con
un tITO en- oI dido, J ia
lIGeO q Ia una \ media
de Ia tarda
EI suicida Sc mar6 er su CANA.

a Ia una y veinte y ci nco minutes
de 10 t3rde de hoy, sOn6 un dispar0, al
pArecer de rev5iver. en- Ia casa ndmero
Is de Ia caIIe de 10 F0FtbDeza. dOnde
existe an eatabIecimiento De pulperfs,
propiedAd de don Antonio Taruel. ES-
to o. nor te1fs 81 nos de edad. conner
Ciante, CasRdo en- segundaRlnupciss con
dt II Manuels Tr6psRa y hGce aIgunOB
d g 90 dediCs b8 al comeHGi0 en- eA IN
dioado esta b!eCimiento de pr0Visiones.
EI obrero Antonio Campan6n. saf.H
ganto de Ia brigRds de bomberos de
SanturcP. que ae haIIabR Rllf casual
mente. fu6 quien sali6 & buscRr & 10
policfa aviaSn1olO eI hechO al sargent0
MopQiI, de 10 insular y guardia Luis
M Baez. que fueH0n los pfimer0s en-
Ilegar 81 hitio de Ia ocurrencia, Lue
90 eI sGfIlr Ruiz, empIead0 de SLS
CorrespOndenCiG0 y un representante
de este peri6dic0 fder0n s lnQuirir los
de allies del desRr&CiadO incidente.
Echado en- una CANA de laI Iha bitaci6n
conyuRsI. de dichs casa, en posici6n
supina (boCs arEibs) , con gran can't.
dad de aaDgre inundand0 ell Cuerpo =
ropas de Ia cana veiRse eI Guerp0 del
deSQraciado TerueI. UnR heFids an la
region temporal dereCha, mortal de
neCesidad. pRrece prodpjo la muerte
que seg6u nos manifestRra el m6dic0
sef10r CArbRlleirs. hubO de ser instan.
tsnea.
El iuez municipal sefior del Vslle Y
los cfcisIes de 10 poliofa iCBuIar Itu'-
rrOndo y Hurtado Be perSonaron in-
GSa Al oSASn 14AN imv7Aaam
Los dOOtores SRldsfR. D1 avail. del
ValIe Atilea y CarbRlleiFa estuvieron
allf tRmbien, enCaTgsndose d 1ltimo,
del paFte faCuItGtiVO correspondence.
Los auxilios de los me3icos fuerOn
il titles.
Un revolver de 8 MIN. sistema
eBull.dog1 encontr6se Rl lado de Ta
cams, en- el suelo y an direeci6n 6 Ia
mano derecha del muert0, que COlgaba
fqers de ellie.
ElGef1 " Tr6psga. ge asegura, VeDf0
padeCiando hGce alg61 tismpo de do
lenciaG que le mOIestRbAn nauoh0 y S
10 $50 hSll6basa Sometido % CANA
an tPRtRmiento fACu1ta&iV0. Difficult
tadea en- los negoCios & causa de ls
l6nRuida vida que estoa aFra0tERn On
L&S GO0Q4GAUu64 A0bu@AGbs R1E9S9 49 pE90'
cupRban grandemente aumentandO sus
contrariedades. -- ..-..~
Merecfa 0enerRlmente buen c0nCep'
to p6blico.
L. impression produCida en- ell Amino
de Ia pobre sen ora que tan inssperadG-
mente pudo tocar tan gran desgraCia,
fu6 tremend8 y Caus6 penoBfsimA i'm.
preston en- tOdos los que alf Be reu-
nieron.
Tomadas las decIarRciones del case
LOS fsmiliares al enContrados retir6Se
el iuez deiando sI csdkvsr & diapoUiCi6n
del m6diCO del distrito para eI reCono.
cimient0 y parts COngiguiente.
Unas mil pers0nag 90 reunieron en-
los alrededoreG de la casa que fu6 Ce
rrRds en- ell aCtO no permiti6ndoge 10
entrada NADIA mas que los fanciOna.
rios judici0leG. Representatives. de Ia
prensR, policfa , m6diCOG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-22

tRmbi6n 10 que hiz0 el sefIor Pesante
oil teFminar ga delRrsci6n.
Ei FI0OaI presents estR deClaFRCi6n
como pruebA y fa6 aCeptad9.
Joaquin Rodriguez. ConoCe RI aCu.
gadO. que eB dut61 del kiotk |. que
dsspre de las rueVe estuvO sllf Yare
Y sre y Ie pidi6 un CSf6 siFVi6naoselO
y tomsnd0Io de pie. mRFchsnd !se en-
seRuid& con direction & la FaFmsciR
Arri,lsga. yi6 CuandO fl6 heridp Pa
gSute, 0bserVsndose enseQuids muCho
mt Vimiento y aIboFoto Cerca del indi
Cado eOtt b!ecimientO, eFRn las 8 YlpiCO.
Ell JuPado o. d 5r Martinez intefPcgs
al teatigO Oi uaa FelOj en- el kiOs k0 y
C0nteata que 81
T5ce0t6 MedSsa % 4e.lestando Is
mocha de autog sentado en- Ia cslzRdR
de 10 casa del sFfI II 0 iVenBR conver-
ssndo con 50 sen IRA que estabR eh IR
gaIa 0y6 gritOs de iC6jSnICI ie6j milo !
Viendo & an negro Correr y al eCharse
gObFe 6 para interCeptRFle Ell paB0 el
negro le tir6 una ps n sladR, ech sndOae
ell sombrer0 sobre 90 cara. que 10 como
clio peTfeCtRmsnte pueg "a 10 habia
viato muCh8s veceg Rntes.
A preguntRs de IL defensa por qu6
no intent6 detener & loo demSs que
corrfan griteDdc. maDiti ats Sdue
porque eYsFe. Yare9 era el que coFfia
mas adelsnts On primer t6rmino.
TermiaadR esta declaration el gefSor
fsCRl pide al tribunal que seIle h de.
CIaraCi6n del gf d II PeGRnte ID que hiEo
eI aeCratsri0 ordensndolo 81 honorable
jnez.
SiendO horR avRnzRda se suspende
II session poR 0rden del tribunal para
cOntinuRrla & IsS 3 do u tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-22

HsmoG reCibido un buen foIIeto qr &
Ee editS en- G j,r. Espt &, =. b. la di.
recCi6n de don VAIentin G arcfa AIor.
so, Consul del PEI L en- dichs Ciudad.
Pueden verse en- dicho b1Oeto, me g.
nifi sos trabpjos references & Ia impoT-
taci6n Iaduatrial, ComerciaI y Agrf.
cola de Is region Rsturiana como base
de las r1liciones entre EspufiR IA
ReL & 5lica PeFuan0. que enriqueCidoG
DOR numerosos dAtps estS6f.ticos for
man nm acabldo eltudio de 10 riquezR
de tan imp0rtantes proviuci0g.
Un tomo Oh con 116 pSginR0. bien
imDreSag, oOnstituye el repetido ira
bpiO euy0 enYio estimamOs muChc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-22
IntsIIgsnta labor,

Es IN buen trabsjo ell que sst6 ha'
ciendo la stfioritS IsoIiuR del Toro
en- ell archivO DEF Tribun nal dc Dis
trito.
Todos Ioa documeotOs estsn muy or.
denados y bien presentados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-22
EnFERhlO.

Con bastsnte conatipAdo que le pri.
Va aalir de ga caEQ, Ge enCuentra Ell
Lclo. don M&nueI Ginorio. al que de.
seamos prontO restablecimiento.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-27
Abandoning the South.

The fifth annual dinner of the North
Carolina Society was held at The hotel
st. Regis, New York, Friday night. Gov.
Duncan G. Hayward, Of South Carolina,
devoted part of his speech to the negro
problem, saying among other things
GAS the negro is becoming more edu-
Gated you will find that he is voluntarily
abandoning work and congregating in
the cities; that bis tendency Is TO go
north, east and west; that today Penn
sylvania, TOR instance, has a population
of / So, $40 negroes New York, 100, 900 (;
Missouri, 1Ol, 900; Massachusetts, ST.
ga; the District of Columbia, Sc, 70z,
and New Jersey, 69,S44. Our move
ment, therefore, in its last analysis,
means the offering of a solution of this
great problem, in which from its very
nature and relation to the other problem
OF immigration, We will have the aid Of
the thinking people of those sections
politically opposed to the South. We
offer a peaceful solution, and with it the
bringing about of q development OF re-
sources that cannot but mean much in
the commerce and growth of the entire
Uni ed States.
Former Gov. Johnston, of North Caro-
lima, responded to the toast, "rhe South, "
and Dir. Uchida, the japanese consul
general in New York, spoke extempo-
raneouslY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule effective January 3. 1906.
Trains leave Southern Railway Station
Alexandria:
| 7sS z. M.-Daily-Local for Harrisonbur
| Warre:.cn, nsnville and way stations.
llD6 A. M.-WashingtOn and Florida limit.
ed. Pullman drawing.room sleeping cars be-
tween New York and jacksonville. Through
hrst-class coaches between Washington and
yyalck,seonyille. Dining car service betweeh
Washington and Columbia.
1l32 A. M.-naily---U. s. Fast Mail. First
class coaches aud drawing-room sleeper Ia
| New Orleans. dining car service
. AIS r. M.--Week Days-Local for Har
EisoLburg and way stations on Manassas
branch
5i2 ?. M.-Daily-Local for warrenton and
Charlottesville.
Limited, one composite car (cCmbined bag.
gage, smoking and barber shop one Pullman
compartment car. two Pullman drawing room
and sleeping ears, one Pullman compartment
observation car one Pullman observation
sleeping car between New York and st. Au>
gustine, Fla, one Pullman drawing room
and state room sleeping car between New
York, Aiken, ) G and Augusta, Ga. (via
Blackville). Dining ear serving all meals
between New York and st. Augustine, Fla.
7:47 z. M.--Daily-New York and Atlanta
Express-First class coach 10 Atlanta; sleeper
TO Columbus, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
ingtol to San Francisco.
lO:O7 7. NJ, No. 33-Daily-New York ana
Florida Express. Through coaches and
sleepers to Columbia, Savannah and Jackson.
vile Sloepers TO Augusta and Port Tampa.
Dining ear service a Ia carte
1917 L. M.-Daily-Washingto D and Chat.
tanooga Limited (via Lynehburg). First
class coach and sleeping car TO Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep.
er to New Orleans, Dining car service.
11s05 p. Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
and observation cars TO Atlanta, Macon,
Sleepers TO Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Mem
phls and New Orleans. Dining car service
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria 1921 A. NJ, l,4O and
ABB NJ. week days for Rluemont; 6:33 p.
NJ. for Leesburg 9:20 A. NJ. and $40 p NJ.
ON Sundays only for Bluemont.
Through trains from the South arrive at AL.
exandria Gil, 1882, 9;9s, % 3S and $50 A. NJ. aud
2:40, 9;lJ and 9:30 p. NJ. daily. From Har.
risonbnrg 1l:35 A. NJ. week days aud 900 p
NJ daily. From Charlottesville 8:05 A. N. and
900 p. NJ. daily.
For detailed schedule figures tickets. Pull.
nan reservation, ETC., apply 10 WILLIAM G.
ticket agent, Alexandria, Va,
G. II. ACKERT, General Manager.
s. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. MGR.
w. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Passenger Agent
l.. S. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington n a.