davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
HEAVY FIRE LOSSES.
Monthly Statement Of Chief Belt Sub
mitted to Commissioners.

Chief Engineer William T. Belt of the
fire department. today submitted to the
Commissioners a report of the transactions
of his department during the month of De-
cember, as follows:
zone hundred and nine alarms of fire
were received by the department during
the month. Fiftythree were bell alarms
of which 3 were false, and 90 were local
alarms. OF the 106 fires, GO were in brick
buildings, 80 in frame buildings, / was for
the burning Of tarpaulin, / for auto
mobile. l for a fence, for trees, l for a
telegraph pole, 1 for railroad trestle. for
grass, for brush, 1 for rubbish on dump
1 for cave-in and l for company being sent
to wrong location.
THE so bell alarm fires occasioned an
estimated loss of S94, 40 to property in
sured for $14507T, and the 56 local alarm
fires did an estimated damage of s72340
to property covered by an insurance OF
$50 500. The total loss is estimated at 1885,
$50, with a total insurance OF s17o,9H:
During the month the city was visited
by -four unusually large fires, which re-
suited in heavy losses, and thereby caused
a very high fire loss for the month. On
December l box 129 was sounded for fire
that did an estimated damage of $3.50;
on December 20 box 135 was sounded for q
fire which did an estimated damage or
$50, 600; on December % box 15S was sound
Il
age of 500 200, and on December 10 En-
CINE Companies Nos. s, 10 and II and
Truck Company G responded to a fire at
the Boys Reform School which did an est1-
mated damage of $4,000 The large loss at
the Boys Reform School Is attributed to
the fact that the nearest engine company
is located over three miles away, and that
after the arrival OF the department mere
was not enough water to properly combat
the fire. Deducting the total estimated loss
of s15S, $50 for these four fires from the
total loss, s166, $50, the loss for the other lO2
fires was only $3.50.
ION December an explosion of gas at
the East Washington plant OF the Wash
ington Gas Company did an estimated dam
age of S150O00 but as there was no fire
damage the amount of loss is not carried
in the fire loss for the month.
Additional alarms were sounded for the
ond alarm: box 1885, December 20, second
and third alarms: box 1853, December 20,
second and third alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
On the River Front.

The Baltimore tug Dixie arrived in port
yesterday afternoon with tow of big
barges laden with hard coal from Philadel-
phta, consigned to dealers here and at Alex
andria- The barges come by way of the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal and have
aboard cargoes averaging about 700 tons
each. In the fleet were the barges George
B. Roberts, Easton, Mary 8. Brady and
]. B. McCraclken. Ths Dixie sailed last
night with tow of several light barges
bound to the Rappahannoci1 river and TO
Norfolk for lumber and other cargoes.
Arrived; Steam barge E. James Tull,
cord wood from Nomini creek for Eastern
branchj schooners George b. Faunce. SAM
uel J. Tilden and Blanche Hayward, oysters
from Potomac beds; power barge Louisa,
lumber and cord wood from Potomac points
tor dealers; sailing barge Daniel, railway
ties from Potomac points for Alexandria.
Sailedi Barge Confidence for Rappahan-
nook to load hollow brick for this city;
barge Sallie, Cape Deebe, for Occoquan TO
load stone for torpedo station at Norfolk;
tug Cameron towing several light scows TO
dredgas In Piscataway creek.
Memoranda: Schooner Belmont Is lying
in lower Machodoc creek loading a cargo
of lumber for this city; schooner John Nc
CURE 81 ioadinS lumber on the Rappahan-
mock river for this city.
The mild winter ana the absence Of ice
has allowed few vessels pleasure boats,
to remain at anchor ct the zach. anchor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
ANNAPOLIS NEWS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 4. 1906
Mldshipman Bartlett of the first class has
been presented with silver matchbox by
six of the plebes who mess with him at
same table
Six hundred copies of Riley's History of
Anne Arundel County were received today
by County Superintendent of Schools Wal
lis. 1t is the first history of this county
ever written.
Midshipman Minor Merriwether, 1r. an
peared on the dance floor of the armory at
the Naval Academy yesterday afternoon
for the first time since his trial by court
martial.
President Grafton d. Ridout of the board
of county commissioners for Anne Arundel
county entertained the board today at a
dinner The board accepted an invitation
of Mr.. George T. Melvin to attend the Tax
payers Association meeting next Thursday
Daniel McRae. an aged white man with
out relatives, was today removed TO the
Aged Mems Home, In Baltimore.
George Shafer, for thirty-seven years
cirrhosis of the liver.
At meeting of the Emergency Hospital
board of managers. held today. Miss Vir-
ginia Mullan, sister of Capt John MulIaa
u. S. A, of Washington, was appoint ed
secretary, vice Mrs. ]. c. Cresap, resigned
DR.. George Wills is quite i'll, suffering
from ptomaine poison. He is chief of staff
OF the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
SUBDIVISIONS IN DISTRICT.
Commissioners Find No Law Against
Them, but Thew Cannot Be Recorded.

Basing his finding upon report made by
the District surveyor, Commissioner Biddle
yesterday stated that while the subdivision
of land within the District of Columbia is
provided for by act of Congress, there ts
nothing to prevent private owner from
subdividing land at his own initiative and
selling it to others. Col. Biddle declares,
however, that such a subdivision could not
be recorded legally and the streets and al
leys of such subdivision would not be i'm
proved or maintained at public expense.
The Engineer Commissioners statement
was made in reply to a complaint of Rich
ard NJ. Cliff and others. protesting against
the recording of d plot or subdivision of
ground between Rhode Island avenue and
Brentwood road northeast. 1t is suggested
that the proper remedy for adjacent prop
erty owners is to initiate legislation pro-
viding for the condemnation of Central ave-
nue. through the plot in question, assessing
the cost of dedication as benefits against the
abutting property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
RELEASED ON BONDS.
William G. Crawford in Court to An
swer to New Indictment.

William G. Crawford appeared today In
Criminal Court No. 1 and was released on
his personal recognizance in connection with
a new indictment reported against him for
violation of section 5436 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, based on
the alleged presentation of false vouch-
ers for stamps for letter carriers satchels
which, It is declared, were not furnished the
Post Office Department.
The defendant was recently convicted of
the same charge, but motion in arrest of
judgment was granted because of a defect
in the indictment.
The supposition Is that Crawford Will not
be tried under the new indictment unless he
should win out on the appeal he has noted
from the Judgment and sentence of two
years Imprisonment upon conviction of hav-
ing conspired with Machen and Lorenz to
defraud the United States by means of q
contract for supplying the Post Office De-
partment with letter carriers satchels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Goes Back to Reform School.

Morris Alexander, recently released on
parole from the boys reform school, was
returned to that institution thas morning by
the order of Judge Kinbail. Alexander was
charged before the court with stealing 81
from William q. Simmons, who Keeps
store at 10th and 1 streets southeast and
after he was found guilty his return to the
reform school was considered advisable.
When Mr.. Simmons was returning to his
store yesterday, after g. short absence he
saw Alexander and another boy leaving the
establishment. He passed inside and there
found that all the money in his TILL consist
ing of about 81 In pennies, nickels and
dimes, had been removed He reported the
matter TO Policeman Collins of the fifth
precinct, and the arrest of Alexander fol-
lowed.
Alexander admitted that he visited the
store, but claimed that the other boy got
the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Woodruff Elected Head of proviaent

Timothy L. Woodruff was elected pres
ident of the Provident Savings Life As
suranee Society at New York yesterday,
succeeding Edward W. Scott. who resigned
after having served nine years as president
Mr.. Scott VIII remain with the company as
chairman of the board of directors, to which
position he was elected yesterday. Mr.
Woodruff, as the holder OF 1925 of the
1,25o shares of the capital stock of the
Proyident Society. announced tonight that
ne had made 4 declarationyof trust whereby
the society Is to receive all the benefits thar
may accrue or can be derived from tie
operation of the trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
NEW THEATER FOR RICHMOND.
Reported Shuberts and Belasco Are
Looking for a Site.
Correspondence of The Star.


RICHMOND. Va, January 4, 1906.
Representatives of the Shubert- Belasco
interests have been here for several days
looking for a site for a theater in this city.
The Shuberts and David Belasco are fight
ing the Klaw & Erlanger theatrical trust,
and are trying to get chain of houses
throughout the south. AS this Is one of
the best towns in the country for the pre-
sentation of excellent plays, the firm is said
to be anxious to have house here
In this city are the headquarters of the
Jake Wells syndicate. which operates a
chain of houses extending to New Orleans
and which have proven of great profit to
the people who are associated with him.
The Shuberts and Belasco are anxious to
have the first opening made here, and it is
understood that negotiations are pending
for the sale of lot in the western part of
the city for the site for the proposed build
ing, Norfolk. too, is to have new house
If the Shuberts get a foothold in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Boyds and Vicinity.
respondence of The Star.

BoYDS. Nd. January 4, 1906
The Farmers Institute will hold it's next
session in Montgomery county at Boyds,
in Boyd Hall, Friday March 2, so states a
letter received today from Prof VIM. l..
Amoss. 1t Is proposed to hold three ses-
sions-morning, afternoon and evening
There will be nothing left undone to make
the meeting success. This place and
section Of county was selected on account
of its being near the center OF the largest
dairytnS interests In the county,
Mrs. Anna Strickland has returned to her
home in Elkton, Nd, after visiting her
mother Mrs. Frances @. Hilton, at Clarks-
burg, who has been III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
A Most Exciting Tale.

The London Bookseller says of "Curly;"
Spun with yivacsty that forcibiy re-
minds US Of Bret Harte. The narrative Is
told On his own uncouth yet humorous Ian
guage) by one 'Chaikeye.' A-typioal cowboy,
reckless. yet good-heArted. The tale Is real
ly most exciting, and 1t Is told in naive
manner which arouses the interest and ex-
cites the visibility of the reader to q marked
extent" Curly win be published as
daily serial In The Star, the opening chap
tiers appearing Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

Mrs. Marie Arcangelo Dolta, twenty
three years old. was shot and killed by her
brother-in-law. Joseph Vanea. at her home
In Jersey City. Vanea was captured by q
crowd OF pursuers after long run and
was saved from violence at their hands by
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
1t to a coachman, from whom It was recov-

The imposition of the heavy sentence is in
accordance with the policy of Judge KIM
ball in his efforts to break up bicycle steal
ing in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Il Travelling in Japan

Or any civilized country, ron ear procure
LAXATIVE BroEao Qrlnne from any Druggist An
nsttsas re- u r. ". GROVES signature an 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
.<os ~bI 70 Z5f.
CffAS. BRUNGER,
HOME DRESSED CHICKENS AND TTIpErvs

age off the foot of 10th street southwest
me schooner-yacht Mist, Rawlings ho;rse-
noats all remain at the anchorage now.
me rest OF the pleasure fleet have heen
taken to the various boatyards for shelter
until next spring
The three-rna sted schooner Hood i,,i.s,
az the Alexandria shipyard. completing =
cargo OF railway ties for Boston. viii X IS
understood, be ready to sail early in the
be the last cargo of ties to leave here mis-
winter but charters will be made for The
early spring. 10
:, MI; BenJamln Greenwood, keeper of tic
lighthouse station on Jones MONT haIar
Alexandria, who has been i'll of pneun,or,ts
for several days past, is reported 10 he T.,
a very critical condition today. Mr.. Green-
wood has many friends In this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
CENTER MARKET NEWS.

Open every week day, 5 am.
until 2 pm, except Saturday,
then from 5 am. until 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Henry Thomfordf,

FRESH FISH POULTRY. GAME. TERRAPrS.
OYSTERS AND ALL KINDS Of SEA FOOD
Local and long distance phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

No. 315. ST MApTIN
schweitzer Cheese, fine as Imnor,aa o.
strictly Fresh Butter at Reasonshis prIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
So' Phone NJ
s. Gaftf 6 Som

Fancy Fruits and Vegetables
Dried Fruit and Nuts SnacIaItx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

NOS 1S1-1S3. L. R. LAMB
Fine Old. Sharp Fun Cream Chaese o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

No. 113. A. III CoIuaS
Dried Fruits, Pickles and Sarators Chin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Remanded to Patent Commissioner.

Henry j. Podlesak and Emil Podlesak,
appellants. against Benjamin McInnerney;
cause remanded to commissioner of patents
for further consideration as to identity of
invention Opinion by Mr.. Justice Duell.
The appeal was from decision of the COM
missioner of patents, awarding priority Of
invention to McInnerney.
George IL. Gilman and James II. Brown,
appellants, against James A Hinson; de-
eision of commissioner of patents affirmed;
opinion by Mr. Justice McComas. The APP
peal was from decision in an interference
case, involving emergency Knuckles for car
ccuplers.
In the matter of the application of VIII
liam ]. Thompson, on appeal from deci-
sion of the commissioner OF patents, reject
ing an application for patent for an i'm
provement in lighting systems; decision re-
versed as to four claims recited opinion by
Mr.. Chief Justice Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05

NO. $50. CHAPLIN & BEALL.
The Best Butter. The Freshest re-.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-31

tendido Ell su santo sepulcro.
Mis- primeros momentos fueron
de e>panto, de terror; pero luego
me asalt6 la curiosidad. IOui6n
habfa llvado ALI a aquel hombre?
IOuiGn le habfa dado muerte?
lQut signitlcaba aquella GAIA que
el cadaver tenia en- la mano.
Entonces empec6 a romper ell
hielo con el can6n de mi eScopeta,
y al cabo do una hora habia To-
grada arrancar la GAIA de la marc
del cadaver.
Abrfla a duras penaS, y encon-
tire TN lega.o de papeles, en- cuyo
sobre decia:
"MEMOEIAS DEL JARL RURICo
DE CALM,
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-31
ProcIama del Gobernador.
(Continuada.)

(COnllnudud.
A mayor confornidad con la
seccion "a de dicha ley del con-
greso, por estas ordeno que Ell la
election general que Sc verificara
EN- Ell Territorio de Nuevo Mexico
el dia 6 de Noviembre, 1906, sc
sometera los electores califca-
dos del Territorio una question
que constara en- el boleto, Ell sus-
tancia y forma como sigue:
"iDeberan arizona q NueUo Mer-
ico unirse para .tormar un estado?
[ ] ST [ ] No"
Los electores que deseen votar
Ell la afirmativa haran la narCa de
una cruz adentro del Cuadro d la
izquierda de la palabra Isl, y los
que deseen votar Ell la negativa
haran la marca de una cruz en- el
cuadro a la izquierda de la pala-
bra mo" Y ordeno ademas, de
que EN- Cada un Condado del
territorio ell ndmero de delegados
a diCha convention las que
cada un condado esta intitu-
lado y que Sc han anunciado
aqui, Sc votara por clio. de acuer-
do con los provistos de dicha ley
del congreso, y que los nombres
de los candidates a diCha Conven-
cion y la question en- forma y sus-
tancia segdn aquf expuestos Sc
itnprimiran en- dicho boleto. Des-
pues de embellishments consldera
dicha ley del congreso y de con-
Sultar las autOridadeS locales del
territorio con referencia su in
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-31
FOLLETIN.
Ell Final de Norma.
Por Pedro de .4I0rcon.
PARTE CUARTA.
CAPITULO ".

Fra un hermoSiSimo mancebo,
vestido con una blanca tdnica es-
candinava, manchada de sangre
por muchos puntos, Su mano es-
trechaba un objeto, en- que recon-
ocf una GAIA de plata. Largos
caballos negros, erizados por el
frfo polar y por el de la muerte,
rodeaban su blanco rostro, sellado
aun con la postrera augusta. Pa
recia una imagen del Cruciflcado
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-31

escritas en- la hora de la muerte,
y dirigidas a sus Hermanos de
Malenger
Spitzberg, 1S...."
CAPITOLO V.
Serafin habia dido 4 Alberto
sin eSCucharle.
Pensaba Ell SuS derventuras, Y
no estaba para formar jufcio de
Otra COSa.
Pero al DIR el nombre de Rurico
de Calix Sc levant6 como impulsa-
do por TN resorte de acero.
-iQu@ nombrc has pronuncia-
do?-exclam6 con una cxaltaci6n
indescriptible.
Scraffn quiso cntonccs recordar
10 xuo le habia contado su amigo.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-31

y empezd a golpearse la Mente.
-iSpitzberg!. .iUn cadaver.
iUnos ojos negros!. . i. Sangre,
iRurico de Calix!.
He aquf las ideas que en- medic
de su trastorno pudo recoger.
-iCalmate, Seraffn!-exc1ar6
Alberto.
-iQue delirio. ahadi6 Seraffn
volviendo a decaer. - Rurico de
Cal1x Sc casa dentro de cuatro
dlas con la Hija del Cielo!
Alberto comprendi6 en- un in
stante, gracias a su privilegiada
imagination, todo 10 que Scraffn
no le habfa contado.
-iRurico de Calix muri6 hace
NO orn
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-31
STA. ANA (AROMATIC)
ALCOHOLADO

La me Preparation de Tocador para e Cuts ell Pe1o
Curacion de Rozaduras de la pie Manos raiados etc
De UNA AROMA TRASCENDENTE
Usadado cscsvamente por los ejores Barberos de 10
Estranjero. Preparado ell Dstilatoro de Pedro r
Fernandez, Bayamon, Puerto Rico Sc Vende en- Ia
afamada Babera de
John w. Barrett,
Captain, New nexico.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-31

(Se continuera en- pagina 2,)
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-07-31

(oe continuera en- pagina 4. }
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS.
The Herald Want I'D Page is displayed
daily On Herald Bulletin Boards in the
following prominent locations;
NORTHWEST.

W A McNulty l500 lsth 81. nv. Cigars. To-
baccos, newspapers, and periodicals.
Paul Pearson Drug store lsth aud sts-
a. 7. Pride. the Georgetown druggist. 18th and
2 sts NV.
Charles J. Allen. s0s7 St NV. Cigars. tobac-
newspapers. periodicals. and pool.
Lloyd Cross. 2S Pa. ave. nv. Cigars, magazines.
and stationery Pool parlor.
A. Goldman, "a "a St NV Pipes. tobEccos. and
stationery
steye's smoke Shop SD and P SITS. NV Cigars.
magazines. sDd newspapers Pure cider.
Martins Shoe Shining Parlors. 1913 Wisconsin
ave. NV
Duas Pharmacy sd and sts. nv. Use DAVIS
drugs.
Fsgan Bros. 1901 Pa. ave. nv. -isars. tobaccos.
magazines fishing tackle, and poo.
hngs Drug Store, Vermont ave and l st. NV
Iabard Inn Library
c. Il. Graham l250 sd ST Newspapers. maga-
zines, stationery. toys, &c
HANS Star Cigar Stores. $50 18th St Nv and
63 Pa. ave, nv.
J. NJ Paxton. 1895 llth St Ciga-s. tobaccos.
newspapers. periodicals.. sc.
r w. Swami * Co. sco5 N 81. Nv. Victor and
Edison talking machines and supplies.
Paul PeaFsons Pharmacies. 18th s.. and Fla. ave.
NV. and n. J. ave. and 81. nv.
w. L. Grifhs. 2ls5 Pa ave. route and distributing
agent FOR Washington Herald. Subscriptions received
Lewis c. Frey. sw cor SD and " SIS. Subscrip-
tons for Herald received at 1916 jefferson ave HW
Philip Watts W La, ave. nw. Cigars. tobaocos.
Cheakalos & C0cos COO D St nv. and COL la. ave.
Fruits. confectionery. cigars, newspapers. &c.
J. n Watson Bro, los II st. NV Cigars.
tobaccos, newspapers. magazines.
MatteFus City Han Cigar Store. opposite City
Han Legal blanks
SingleJ0ns Pharmacy. cor. Goth and f SIS. nv
Everything IN drugs. newspapers. and periodicals
F. z. Hays. Sc cor. 10Th and sts High
grade cigars and tobacco, newspapesand periodicals.
SOUTHWEST
4. Costello. q Hth s. sW. Cigars. tobaccos. and
newspapers.
William Snyder's Arsenal Lunch Room. ~ and
o sts- sT- Leading brands Of cigars
Dudleys, 5o9 tn 81, Smokers articles, fishing
tackle, stationery &c
J. Walter Mcdonald. drugs cigars. and toilet arti-
eles. Branch p o.. "a and L sts.
Cassadys, 73l 7th st. sw, for groceries, provisions
tobaccos, stationery. newspapers
POst-Ofiee Cigar and News stand, 10 ~ St
A BackenheimeT, prop.
C. f. Dudley. 69 Tth st. sW. Cigars. tohaccos.
periodicals.. Open daily and Sunday.
Henry A. True 200 7th st. sw. Cigars, tobaeeos,
stationery. newspapers. magazines.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
REDUCED RATES!
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-fuiioNIns schedule Figures published only as
information, aud are not guaranteed
10 4. Daily Local Tor Hauls0nburg Warren
ton. DaEu!lt. aDd way stations.
lJ9l a.. itally-N Washington and Florida Linn.
tCd- tIrst-elass tuacues aud SieeISrs TO Cogluhia
Savannah. aud JaCksUnlliiv. Dining ar Seuicc
HIS d. H. DJi!y-Jm mtsd States FAST Malt irst-
class coaches and SierIels % &eB Orleans. DINING
taF Service
4dl D. m.-Week Days-Loca for HaTrisontlurg and
way stations on Manassas Branch
455 D. N Daily-LocaI Tor MarrentOa and Char.
lOticsyIHe.
80 D. II. DaiIy New York and Atlanta Exprrss.
tIFst-C-ass Coaches TO Atlanta Sleeper u Column
rfls via Atlanta. Sunset Route fairrsr Sir.r.a-
Washington 10 San Francisco Mondays. "Wednesday ;
ana tIIUays
So D. m. Daily-New York and FIorid, Exr-ess.
Through Cuacnes ana slecprTs 10 Columbia. Sayau
man, aud Jacksonville. SlecperS to Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining Car Service.
10 y. m -Bally-NCW York and MCmphls Limited
lia LynChbuTg. tusJelass Coach and sieepcrs 10
RCanoSe knoxville, Chattanooga and Al,lor,fts
i1:s5 D. m. Daily-Wasi4irg gton aud Southwestern
Limited. AllPullmau train Observation Car to
Atlanta and Macon Club Car 10 Atlanta. Sier,,sYs
to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham, New
orleans. Dining Car service.
Through trains IRON the south arrive Washington
6.I2 63Z 358, ard I. % 8. m. 5:J. $50 and 9yi
D. m. daily. Local trains from Harrsoaburg II s.
a m. week days and 80 ,. N. daily. From Char
lottes,le S;l0 O. m rom Lynchburg and ChariOttes-
vile 9-30 D. 70. daily.
TRAINS on THE BLUEAfONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington week DAYS $40 a. m 80 AS
20 p. N. Tor Biaemoit; tsZS y. II week DAYS fer
Lees3grg only. on SuDdsy leave Washington $40
a. L.. - D. Ia. tor BlEemont.
Ticket Offices 10 l5Ln ST.. 5ll Pa ave and Penn
syltaula station.
4. b. SPENC R.GM; sH.HARDWICK. PIN.
w. ID IA1LOE. G.P.A.5 4. ). BROWN. CA