davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

c3ay proper u teas Of Thousand. N
Inhabitants vino viii he lost 10 II 20
Tar Is the census returns w.il ,aal.
cafe. The completion Of four great
tunnels under the North river. wish
the possible addition Of the ~osia =
greatest bridge spanning ID. atsl s.~
sui In drawing a tremendous nau..
b*T q New Workers. to the hills and
shores Of New Jersey. which will thus
be brought into close and diree.
touch With the metropolis A writer
In the New York sun predicts that
this exodus tO the Garden State will
b. the greatest movement nf its kind
that has ~ occurred OF course
New Works Ioss win be New Jerseys
gain. aud the distribution Of popula.
tion by its trolley lines
will convert the whole northern end
Of the state into IN practically cnnun.
uous suburban city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
Woman Wants New York

Gothamites have never regarded
Chicago as backward in claiming any.
thing that seemed to her desirable,
especially IL 1t could be obtained al
the expense Of New York; but the
latest demand from the city by the
lake has been something of a facer
for all that. 1t Is nothing less THAI
the claim Of one Mrs. Laura 3. Skeels
to the Manhattan water front OF the
Harlem river. which. through a reput"
able firm OF Wall street attorneys,
she asserts Is hers by virtue of a
royal grant made to certain of her
ancestors in 1866. At that time The
chief products of the region we're
scalps. warwhoops and wildcats; now
they are high rents. TIL" property
Included in the claim. which extends
clear across Manhattan Island a, its
widest part, has become enormously
valuable within comparatively recent
for the Harlem river Is now
a very important link In ,he citys
system of waterways. anil Is l'ncd
on either side with valuahl" dock
and manufacturing sites. II Mrs.
Skeel succeeds in proving no, claim.
and it is now receiving the serious
consideration of the corporation
counsel, she will become the wealth.
lest l%andholder In the 'ouCtt;y.
which has long been a position en-
iOyed by the Aston estate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

The local Custom House and An
praiSer's Stores have never had a
buster year than that just closing
and the officials predict that the
governments revenues for this year
VIII be higher than ever before. Last
year the commerce OF the city reach.
cd the enormous total OF sf,420s2s..
ssG. including the exports and Inn.
ports or both merchandise and buII.
ION. For the first eleven months of
the present year the transactions az.
gregate sf.27i. 407, o3s. and it 1, ON.
pected that the trade movements of
the month OF December win Increase
the total to si.5Ol. S45,957. or $751;.
s2i, OF more than last year. Al the
Custom House II Is estimated that on
December 81. the duties collected du.
ring the year will amount TO NJ least |
s2o0.0 900 900. Last year the revenue
from this source was sfs3, 1885,
against siTo.270.77G In 1904. These
ngures show to what an extent New
YORK serves as the clearing house az
the foreign trade OF the country, In
the first eleven months of 1896 the
total exports and imports through |
this port had a value OF only s73I,.
d29.s5l against more than n billion |
n n quarter. 80 far this year, in a
total Of a little more than 81, 200. ooo,
400 for the entire country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

ahsR aaasr 'han 10 f~*s lang aaa4 ;
f~%S In da@maf&eF. Aaa an~~n J. assa.
The weasel gagR s0 s~a, ans sAxss oars
afteFwaFa sprung a leak eAs eh q cast
0s s0a&A AnaeTira FUy . sata,. lie
dnakey served 60 keep Ae4 frre irssrn
wafer, ous "a Septems~~ - ST.. Faa
ihao AZ tcs5egEg tn aasaus l1ng. hssa
Ter foFeEaTd i'm the eoliisa&an and Was
n@aFiy submerged by sh4. weight "a
lee Thai eame ab0ard- .Afg~. tkaG she
ieaked worse than ever aid ID re-
CURED the test elfurt$ 4 hsE Ggew
II STA naen ~ the hand psss":sS 80 Ais.p
aflnat Fur three days tie vessel
ak@saa she Falkland Islands,
tag With the ieebergs, and
thea made her way slowly {" the AT.
lantic eossa. leaking more and more
Etlh every gale she encountered Al
poTV STE gave up the fight with
III" Wind and waves and consented
10 ae t0wesa % her destination By an
lnTOmansle Steam tug After dis.
charging her cargo In Boston she will
10 Sew York and load With
10 for Sydney. Her first mate thinks
b. will make that voyage. but says.
hat the. next time he learns that she
. Ia NO. around the Horn With n rnr
10 IT lumber. he intends 10 look for
berth
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

Six hundred teachers are wantee
10 participate In the ST.. 000. 400 paif
annually 10 the sehoolma'ams of New
York City. and wanted quick, Appii
cants should be old maids of vine
gary and f%Orbiddlng aspect. for tht
havoc wrought last summer by the
curly headed god In the customs I'D
voeated by Mark Twain and armed
with a bow and arrows. was SD great
that school officials despair OF main
tanning an efficient corps having
even passably good looks. Just why
the slaughter among school teachers
should BE- So great IL held by phiIos.
ophers and sages IN b. an inexplic-
able psychological phenomena, but
ordinary humans suspect the Man
male population Of shrewdly
that the young lady who
has spent "A year OF two In teaching
he Young idea how TO shoot. has
up a valuable experience
the future and likely 10 be
ANDY around the house. Every SUM-.
ner. as 0on as the spring terms of
chool In over, there Is a large crop
Z designations. many OF them tor rfe
vowed purpose Of entering the mat
harness. which is held 20
ebar them from positions az teach
RI. This year the number OF re-
ruits has been considerably lesser.
d by reason of the severity of the
examinations and the fact that the
course In the Normal
has been considerably length
ned. Meantime the increase In the
OF pupils has been 33.om
last year. The Increase has
cen greatest in the Borough of the
where teachers are s%carcesF,
nd Queens, Richmond. Brooklyn
nd Manhattan rank mex In order.
[ present there are 554 school
uildings In the city and Is ~ are
nder construction. The shortage of
.achers Is so great that In many |
ases the older pupils are acting in
rat capacity to their Younger com
II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS ARGOSIES
Sent BACK To EUROPE

= MalI'on DOLLARS SENT ABROAD ~ FOREIGN BORN aEsi.
OEhTs IN A SINGLE MaiL-aEw xoRk COMMERCE REACHES
the BILLION AND A haLF MARK - oALAxtEs or MUSICAL
STARS - MANHATTAN FEARS osPopulAr.os - scsooa.a.
ANS WANTED - eHiescoAs CLAIMS HARLEM - LUMBER
sesooNEars THRILLING VOYAGE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

A@w faTk. Tee - -0ne factor I'm
the present stFiRgeney II the money
market whach seems 90 hate been ov.
eFlooked By the wise anes Who don't
know hoe 1t happened. h the Christ.
mas now at good American cash To
Europe. THIS year ill., volume In
greater than ever hefore, and the
clerks Ia the money order depart.
ment u the p~oshaffIee have been
working overtime for a month 20
keep up With the rush. so far more
than s2.ooo.o00 has been added to the
Christmas fund Of the old countries
by relatives ana friends here, The
Celtic. which sailed on December ~.
carried the largest mail ever sent
from New York, II consisted Of 4.023
sacks. containing s0.534 registereh
ARTICLES In the parcels post. II In.
clnded money orders which reached
u total Of 1906. OlS. Gs In 5x.ss3 orders,
an average Of $3.50 each. The larg.
est amount. s279.G3s, vent TO Great
Britain. Luxenburg got 1896. the
smallest sum, while other small sums
went 10 Egypt and Portugal. Italy
went the second largest sum. s143..
sT3. Sweden came third With SIS. 900.
Austria got ss2. Hungary $50. 900.
Germany $4,000. Norway s5t.000,
$4,000. Switzerland &c..
boo. France $4,000. Belgium $4,000,
while the thrifty Dutehman sent
'ack 10 the land II dykes only g..
40.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
A MUSICAL Feast

Among other things for the amuse.
ment of ont of town visitors. the en-.
tertainment menu this year includes
TWO grand operas In which the rival.
ries OF the stars are not always con.
fined TO the stage. Signors Caruso
and Bonci have just concluded a mer.
fT wal In which they recklessly hurl.
ed at each other the figures repre-
senting their respective salaries, Con.
sidering the number and size of the
figures. II Is remarkable that no
more harm was done. Just now the
group which Ia occasioning The most
comment from habitues of Broadway
Is a galaxy OF some eight or ten or
cratic stars. representing at least
five different nationalities. who are
all stopping at the Hotel Aston on
Longacre Square, Included In IT,,
number are Poi Plancon, Alessandr,
Bonci. Mde. Emma Eames, Miss Res
sic Abbot. Nine, dc Cisneros. Renaul,
the new baritone. Moritz Rosenthal
and ivette Guilbert, So far no blood
has been shed: in fact, In seeming
defiance of all traditions to the con.
trarv, these celebrities are dwelling
together In the utmost peace and
harmony under the some roof. while.
as II to fling the gauntlet In the very
face Of fate. Oscar Hammerstein and
Herr Heinrich Conreid. rival manag.
ers of this musical constellation, NAV
be seen lunching or dining
In The same room.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

ing TOR Haan.
bottom. Brit with the water drained
nut and the clouds Withholding theil
accustomed moisture. the equatorial
u soon baked the surface OF the bot
tom as hard as a rock. This put a
stop TO the effort 10 get a, the treasure
and for two years now the company
has been waiting for rain.
Gold Idol Recovered from Lake.
The reason for the belief that this
lake holds untold treasure Is due Ia
a religious ceremony which the Chib.
ehas observed. These natives regard,
ed the Lake of Guatavita. n little pool
in the crater OF an extinct volcano.
some 5000 feet above the sea level,
as sacred. They believed their pro
tecting deity lived In 1t. This deity
was known as Ell Dorado. which
means. not as IL generally believed,
the golden city, but The Golden One"
To this Golden One" the Chibchas
offered up every six months a sacri.
ads. .ha
mouth OF a South African millionaire
water.
They threw into the lake at each OF
these ceremonies an enormous amount
OF gold and precious stones.
The following account Of one of
these offerings. given by one of the
descendants of the Chibchas, reads
more like a gorgeous romance than
reality. but II must be remembered
that the discoveries since made by
Europeans to some extent at least
confirm the truth of this strange leg.
end.
"All the people" says the narrator.
marching In solemn procession, with
music ana banners flying. assembled
from the various towns and villages
round the shores of the lake. Pres
entity, after a silence. they made a
great cutlery, for there. in a litter on
the top OF one of the surrounding
hills. they saw a golden man glitter.
ing in the sunlight. This was their
king, who had first been bathed In a
kind Of %turpentine and then covered
with powdered gold. He came slowly |
down the Hill. and embarked on a
great barge. At his feet was a pile |
of gold and anotherso of emeralds. He
was slowly rowed to the center of the
lake, four barges bearing priests sur.
the kings vessel. Then bra
were lighted on the barges, and
q great bonfire on the shore. The as
people cried out to their
deity. while drums and pipes sound
ed, and the priests raised their hands
10 heaven.
AT a sign the multitude turned
their backs to the lake. for the com.
mon people might not witness the
sacrifice. A moment later there
was a great splash. Gilded king, gold
and jewels, were all plunged into the
sacred waters. The gilded monarch
swan in the lake, leaving a glitter
ing wake behind him, while the peo-
pie. with renewed clamor, threw their
personal offerings of gold over their
heads into the pool. Then king and
believing their sins for the
past six months had been expatiated.
voined in a great %festivity."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
New York Viii Lead London

A new problem is interesting the
statisticians who take pleasure in fig
uring on the growth of New York in
population, That is. the question o.
how the city will be affected by the
transportation and terminal improve
ments resulting from the expenditure
Of hundreds of millions of dollars
now being made by the railroads en-.
tering the city. While this will .ae-
velop the metropolitan area as a
whole so that the statisticians pre-
diet that New York will pass London
as the worlds metropolis by 1920. the
fact that the greatest of these I'M
provements will facilitate transit 10
New Jersey is likely to deprive the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
GUATAV|TA's GOLD
TREASURE THAT LES DEEP 100
MID or VOLCANIC LAKE.
ssory ~ the ETcrsa 10 Recover FAB
Gieus Riches Mhaeh Were cass
late tire Lake Centuries
Ano.

The story Of the hunt which the
Contractors Company. Limited. u
10nd0n. has made for gs1lden treasure
a. Lake Gaaiavita. In Colombia. where
II is supposed tina, the native Glib
ehas CENTURIES ago cast millions Of
guild and precious stones In carrying
ont the peculiar rites of their religion
Il an Interesting one.
The company has spent thousands
Of dollars in draining the lake that
they might get At the treasure sup
posed { BE- buried there. and nov they
are praying for rain 10 nh ii again.
for when the water had all been
drained an. Il was found that the mud
At the bottom was IS feet deep and
would have ~ be washed away TO get
AZ the treasure supposed 20 lie at the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
Christmas and
New Year
HOLIDAY RATES

FOR the above occasions rounI INN
tickets will be- sold at the reduced
RAJ OF n fare and ,ne..hirI for tire
round trip 10 all points, on the A.. r.
& S. F. r.. Co,
Cheap round trip t:cke>s will also
b" soid to Mexico City At the redue.
cd rate OF n fare for the round
'ip.
Dates OF sale. oee~nber 20, 81. %.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
No Time for II.

Miss Sentimental-Charles, did you
ever allow your mind to pierce the
secrets of the universe, to reason that
this dull, cold earth Is but the sepul.
chre of ages past, that man in all his
glory is but the soil we tread, which
every breeze watts in an evershifting
maze, to be found and lost in an
infinity of particles-the dust OF
centuries, reunited and dissolved as
long as time shall endure?
Charies-No-o, I dunno as | did,
You see, I've had to earn my Twin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
She Was Hoodooed.

The four.story schooner. William
Nottingham. out of Port Townsend,
Washington. on June II. with the
biggest cargo of lumber tina, evtr
came around the horn. put into New
York harbor one day last week with
a chapter of accidents to her credit
that would be a genuine inspiration
to W. Clark Russell or any other
chronicler of the sea while the
vessel was loading at Port Town
sent, one of the crew stabbed the
captain four times in the back, But
the old man" Is only 20 years old
and speedily recovered. After 700
big sticks of Oregon pine, some Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
Speed Of Thought.

While 1t requires some time for any
organ to respond to the order of the
brain the speed of thought itself is
much faster. Helmholtz discovered
that a thought wave travels a mile Of
nerve in a minute, while Hersch
learned that a touch was recognized
by the brain and responded to in one
seventh of a second.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

-. -, rs, 20. 30. 81. aad .anusy st
Final return lim.:. January ia. viii
the exception OF Mexico City. shish
will be on sale only December n. Il.
90. and good for return wtthia thirty
days, including date Of sale.
For further particulars eau ~ efth'
or phone No. 50. or enquire F the
ticket office.
DAN /. BACHELOR Isens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
News Of Leesburg.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, November 8, 1906
Mr.. Edward E. Thompson Of Leesburg
died Wednesday evening at his home after
lingering illness of typhoid fever. He
was fifty-three years Of age, and son Of
the late Edward Thompson, a gallant con-
federate soldier. A wife, two daughters
and four sons, of whom Mr.. E. E. Thomp-
son of Leesburg, Is the eldest. survive
him. Interment will be made in Union
cemetery on Friday.
At the Presbyterian manse In Lees-
Capt. Frank Myers of Lincoln, Loudoun
county, was married Saturday to Miss
Mary E. Taylor, also of this county. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. w.
Lupton, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
The Middlesex Hunt Club met yesterday
morning at Dry Mill, near here. with about
fifteen riding and large number of spec
>tators following. Four foxes were started
but none caught. Among those riding were
Mr.. A. H. Higginson, master of hounds;
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton. Mr.. Chamberlain,
Mr.. William A. Metzger. Mr.. w. T. C. Rog-
Castleman and others.
Mrs. Z. B. White entertained the Bridge
Club Wednesday afternoon at Selma" her
home. near here. The highest scores were
made by Mrs. John A. Gibson, Miss Liias
Janney. Mrs. Thomas w. Edwards and Mr.
beth Lippincott of Philadelphia. Miss
Chestan of Virginia. Misses Belle McGill
Mary Arthur Fendall. Rebecca Harrison,
Lilias Janney, Richand Wise, Maria Harri-
son. Nancy Lee Janney. Violet Alexander.
Mesdames Thomas w. Edwards, 8. 8. Lutz
John A. Gibson. William II. Martin and
Mr.. s. g. Lutz. The club will meet next
week with the Misses Janney.
Mr.. Henry B. Athey of Baltimore Is
visiting relatives In LeesburG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Further Action by Standard
Rockville and Vicinity.
Correspondence OF The Star.

special correspondents OF
ROCKVILLE. Nd, November o. 1906.
Arthur G. Henley, farmer of the vicin-
ity Of Laytonsville. this county. reports
the loss recently of six cows and four
horses as the result of poisoning.
william A Barse and Miss Elizabeth
O'Neill. both of Washington visited Rock
willie yesterday afternoon, and were married
by Rev. Thomas H. Campbell, pastor Of
the Baptist Church.
At recent meeting Of the trustees Of
the county almshouse, Mr.. Cloe =. Meem
was reelected president OF the board: Mr..
John E. West, secretary, and Mr.. ]. w.
Rabbit, overseer of the almshouse and
farm. The board of trustees is composed
of Messrs. Meem, Charles J. Lyddane, M.
Wilson Offutt Eleazar Ray and Harry
Riggs.
A license to marry has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here to Theodore
J. johnson and Miss Elizabeth Pierce. both
of Spencervile this county.
Judge Henderson has called upon Messrs.
George D. Jones. Julius Hall and Josiah
J. Hutton to serve as jurors al the Novem-
Der term of the circuit court for this county
in the places Of the following who were
previously drawn, but who were excused:
Messrs. Harvey J. White, Joseph T. White
and Josiah w. Jones.
The November term will begin next Mon
day morning. The following number OF
cases are docketed for trial: Criminals, 79i
appeals 10; trials, so; appearances. 42t
foreign trials, 3; recognizances, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Horse Falls Into Excavation.

Harry Padgett, living at 723 18th street
southeast, and young lady friend were
last night about S:45 o'clock driving across
Virginia avenue at AZ street in a buggy.
when the animal fell into an excavation be-
tween the tracks of the Washington Trac-
ton Company. Traffic on the line was de-
layed for about thirty minutes. Mr.. Pad
gett and his companion escaped injury, but
the horse was painfully burned his leg
coming in contact with the conduit rail.
The outfit belongs to James Ryan, who
keeps livery stable at 41S 9Th street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
For Philadelphia, New
York and the East.

Zoo Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" for
Car.
Express e5o. $50. 1000 New York only, and
311.OO AM. t12s5. 1890. t4.45. $50 and 1000
PM. 1890 night. On Sundays, $3.50, I'll 90
AN. 1901. $500. t445. $50 and 1000 Pm,
1890 night
For Philadelphia only. Express. 7.4o. 1000 An,
1901 Pm. weekdays; 200, BIS, 400. t6.sS and
$40 Pm. daily; 6.55 AN Sundays.
For Boston. without change. 10 AN. weekday,
and 1855 Pm. daily.
Tor Baltimore. 500 e15. e.55. 7.4o. 7Bo, $50,
1000. ioSo. hoo AM. 1901. 1885 lis,
zoo. $780, s1b. $40, 400 400 Limited) 40, rs
AS. b.ao $40. e1o. $50. tbs. 7.4o. 1000.
1910 11.s5 PM, and 1920 night week days
On Sundays, ass. 7.1o $50 90 1880. HOO
AM. 1901 LIS. 200. 500. s.15 $40. 400
400 Limited. 40. AS 5.a5. $40. e10. $50,
lis. 74o. 1000 1910 PM. and 1890 night
Fer Annapolis. 7.4O AM. 1925. 40 and $40
Pm. weekdays. Sundays. $50 An. and $40
Pm
For Pope's Greek Line. 7.5O AN. and 4.4s Pm.
weekdays; go An. Sundays
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and a strest,
and at the station. Sixth and streets, wher.
scdcrs be left for the checking Of baggage to
eestIna ton from hotels and residences
Telephone call main $3.50" for Pennsylvan,.
Railroad Cab Service.
tDining Oar.
". W. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Trannc Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09

ed, has been at least 30 per cent Many
estimate the increase in consumption to be
about 40 per cent
I'm the case of the Pennsylvania, which
increased the wages Of its men by about
S12 600, 600, the action was also voluntary.
With the exception of n single labor trouble
in one OF the Standard OIL Companys
eastern refineries, there has been no de-
mand for increased wages from Its 6O0OO
employees.
Exact facts concerning the amount of
the increases on the western roads could
not be learned yesterday, but 1t appears to
be settled policy. judging from state
ments made by leading western railroad
officials in Wall street. that compromises
will be made which will be satisfactory
to the workmen."
Further Action by Standard
LIMA, Ohio. November Give and ten
per cent advances In the wages OF all the
employees of the refining branch of the
Standard OIL Company was announced here
today. The advance affects Immediately
900 employees OF the Solar refinery in this
city and the army of employees at Welker.
Wood county. Ohio: in Oil City. Pa: Whit
Ing Ind; Bayonne. N. j.; Denver and
Charleston, S. c. Notice of like advance
has been received by the pipe line depart
ment, but rumor has it that the voluntary
advance will extend to every branch of the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
Will of Charles P. Scott.

The will Of Charles P. Scott, dated May
"a last, has been filed for probate Premises
3OOs Sherman avenue are left to his wife,
Mrs. Julia M. Scott. during life or widow
hood. requests Of $50 each are made to
Washington Scott and Rosina Scott, chill
dren Of the deceased by former marriage
Upon the death or remarriage of the
widow the house named Is to go to the chill
dren by the second marriage. The residue
of the estate Is left to the widow, and
Washington Scott Is named as executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-09
COAST \ INE

Effective My n. 1903.
Notice.-These departures are given informs.
tion we'll connections with other companies,
but arrivals and connections not guaranteed.
4:30 am. daily-Sleeping Car New York to Jack.
sonville, Fla. Through coaches Washington to
Jacksonville.
S:45 pm. daily-sleeping Car New York to Jack.
sonviile. Fla; New York to Port Tampa, Fla, via
Jacksonville; New York to Augusta. Ca: New
York to Charleston. 8. c.; Washington, D. c., to
Wilmington. N. G. Through coaches Washington
to Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
For tickets Gnd all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES,
District Passenger Agent Washington. D. O.
T. @. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
". J. CRAIG,
Pass Trafhc Msr.. Wilmington. N. O.