davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

brance that cannot be bought at low
price in Hamburg. Persons touring in
Germany and coming home that way need
not burden themselves with presents for
this side till they reach their sailing port.
To return to Paris. every woman hungers
for the glove shors Of the French capital,
One stay in the city will serve TO prove
that you can buy the same gloves in New
York for the same prices and not have
the trouble Of bringing them across the sea
with you, There is one price for the French
man and another for the American. Your
81. rs glove will cost you 81. rs Just the same
In Paris.
II you wish to get the finest French gloves
At such prices as tho Europeans ray for them.
buy them in Germany. They will cost you
less in Berlin. but the best place at present
IL Munich. for the excellent inhabitants OF
that captivating city have not yet begun
to lift PRICES for Americans. But do not
try TO buy underwear In Munich. No
American woman could live in the presence
Of those "hausfrau' garments.
Men can buy collars and cuffs and shirts
and neokties In Munich. They are ex-
oellent. So they are in Berlin. but in the
latter place they are r~idiculously exrensive.
In Vienna, too. they are not cheap, but they
are good. But the truth Is that q man should
not delude himself with the idea that he can
get his outfit better or cheaper In Europe
than he can at home. He can't.
Women naturally look to Venice a. the
one place In Europe TO buy laces. but there
are others. I n laces may be picked up
in all the cities OF central Italy. but only by
those who are experts In such articles. The
native maker and vendor is a most porsua-
sive person. and will sell you all sorts Of
worthless junk at extraordinary prices II
you are not q judge Of lace.
or course. nothing OF this kind will happen
10 you in the famous lace houses Of Venice.
Prices there are hxed and the goods are sold
honestly. But you ought to know that all
lace sold in Venice Is not Venetian. and IL ID
wise to do business only with the old and
reputable houses.
You will DO taken 3 the schools and per.
mitted to see some $50 girls learning how to
make lace. You will wonder whether they
make all that 10 sold in the big shops. which
have salon after salon. and are somewhat
like American department stores. But
when you arrive in Bohemia you will learr
a thing or two. Bohemia 10 the real home
Of all workers in handicrafts. and vast guam.
titles OF lace are made there.
Bohemia employs thousands Of lace max.
ers where Venice employs hundreds. and
abe turns out all the varieties OF Venetian
lace. More than that. che exports grea'
quantities to Venice. for the island city
cannot all her orders.
The best place in Bohemia to buy lace ID
Carlsbad. This 10 curious because Carlsbad
is a spa and 10 patronissd BY people Of
wealth and lsisurs. Nevertheless It 10 q
beehive Of lace and garnet ware shops.
Laos ere w~ondIrfully ohsap here. and The
tesEtse vhs ssassas thas tAav vi0 %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

tainly be cheaper in less fr~equented places
will be sadly disappointed. II she waits till
she reaches Prague. for example. she will
have great difficulty in finding any lace
at all.
The same holds good Of Bohemia gar
nets. Prague Is surely the centre Of the
manufacture Of the garnet jewelry, but it
is very difficult TO buy it there. II 10 much
easier to get il in Vienna or Carlsbad. The
people of Bohemia are very poor. They
cannot AFFORD 10 buy these laces and gar
nets. Hence on find them at Carlsbad.
where the foreign visitors are most numer-
Gus.
Every woman knows il and likes it. When
that nearly all Of this candy il made in
Budapest. Are you going to Budapest,
my dear2 Well, wait till you get there.
Why. Budapest sells this candy to Vienna
When you reach Budapest you will
find confectionery far inferior to that Of
Vienna and more expensive. In Buda-
pest you pay five crowns ISL 5) q pound
for very poor candy. In Vienna you get
the best for four crowns (s4 ccnts). In
New York the latter candy costs $40 .
pound.
In picking up souvenirs to bring homo
no traveller in Italy will neglect the corals.
They are wonderfully cheap and extremely
coral beds and hence the cheapness. But
il you are not going to Italy you can buy
oorals almost as cheap in Switzerland,
especially at Interlaken. where they are
offered in profusion. At Interlaken too
you can buy carved ivory goods At prices
sr.zin0lv ANAL 70 those accustomed TO
New York figu res.
Switzerland charges no duty on these
goods; that 10 the explanation. II 10 like
buying ostrich feathers in London, where
they are absurdly cheap, simply because
they come from ar English colony and are
not taxed. For a similar reason cigars
are no extravaganza in Holland. A man
can smoke like q prince there Tor about
3 cents q smoke. In Germany too cigars
are rid~iculously cheap, even those i'm.
9 cents each for Havana cigars that would
sell at 20 cents here.
Beautiful and low priced tortoise shell
goods are to be had in n around Naples.
The lorgnette frames. combs, brushes,
p~apercutters and such articles will de-
light the eye Of every traveller and will
not overtax the pocketbook.
In Rome one buys Roman pearls; but
10 Is well 10 remember that those which
are good are not cheap. The poorer quail
ties Of Roman pearls are 30 poor that they
! are not worth Importing.
Bear one thing ever in mind. In almost
every shop In Europe you are expected
TO heat Z en the price. II 10 true that
in very iany you cannot do this: but
never fail to try Il. This In especially neces-
sary in all places where they cell souvenirs,
az in the Piazza a Marco, Venice. the
arcade II Berlin, or the Rue de Rivoli. Paris.
BY patience and calmness you can often
| get articles 1t half the price first asked.
Do not let ycIr conscience trouble you,
| for the dealer Always comes out Of II viii
q profit. He Issvsr makes you present.
thing quoted a. 70. he y probably making
sopSr osna. a ~ saas = thaA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
IN The SHOPS OF EUROPE
POINTS FOR TOURISTS WITH
MONEY TO SPEND.

NJ High Priced P.ris Gown and the Mod.
crate FrOck From vienna -Laces In
Venice and Laccs In Bohemia candy
In Budapest. Ostrich FeathcrI In Lon
don. s;loy es In Munich Bargaining.
When the American tourist descends upon
Europe he TAX s his wife with him. Some
times his wife goes alone. So sometimes
DO his sisters and his cousins and his aunts.
But this one thing il certain, that the
tourist is more than 50 per cent. female.
Naturally the shops are one Of the important
features Of the tour. No matter what may
b said about the artistic and historical
treasures Of the Old World woman. lovely
woman never ceases tn think about the
magic word. imported"
Mlher life she has heard saleswomen say
ing, with the air Of one comforting a royal
distinction, Yes. but you know his article
Supported" Or again. III you wish some
thing better. | can show you some lovely
Imported hats" II this woman chances
to be one OF the great majority, TO whom
Europe Ia a land OF mystery. ahe comes in
the course Of time to believe that on the
other side Of the salt sea all things sold in
shops are better than they are here.
The second lesson she learns 10 that all
things brought from across the Atlantic
have 10 pass through a strange place called
the custom house, where the cost Ia in some
singular manner made larger. II she could
only 60 over 10 Europe and buy the things
there. she could get them 40 much better and
70 much cheaper. That 10 one OF her
dreams, and not all the stained glass In .
ealnte Chapelle. not sIl the buxom danes OF
Peter Paul Rubens on all the gallery walls
from Berlin to Naples. not all the architect
tlral splendors from st. John Lsteran to the
British Museum can make her forget this.
Then comes the unpoetio husband and
tells her thai tho law will permit her 20 bring
across TO this country only 500 worth OF
foreign goods without paying duty just a.
y she were going TO sell them. or course
" the husband is going along they may
bring in 500 worth between them. but a.
mat will not pay for one evening gown
from Paris there Is not much comfort In
The situation.
But there remains this significant fact:
The valuation placed on the articles TO be
drought over u at their European prices.
dence the $500 will cover considerably more
than II would II the same things had to he
purchased in America. What tho mex =
perienced woman tourist needs to know
"how hest to expend her money In Europe
and |, Ia Just this sort Of knowledge that shs
cannot get out Of the guide books. Baede-
isr dominates some Of the principal shops In
:. aain cities. but be sssmingly takss y for
sntsd that ~ touree knows - vaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

cell 40 this shrewd old man the art Of evad-
ing public curiosity.
He 10 famous among his FELLOW sovereisns
for his reticeuce. None Of them lives 80
quietly a. he or enjoys and chcrishes his
privscy more. 0oldlaccd suites, brass
bands and stately ceremonies are just
about a. popular with Leopold al they
sould have been with Andrew jackson.
and the miller Of Dss wss not more indie
psndent.
TO tell the truth he In scarcely thought
very well Of by his crowned and sce7tret
equals. and rarely or never does he make
my but informal visits at neighboring
courts. When he does go to call on a royal
Nlauve or acquaintance. he rors in and
pops out Of . palace without ceremony,
without previous warning and with n dis
regard Of uniforms and naughty chamber
aims which exasperates William Of Ger
many and shocks his cousin the Austrian
Emperor.
But none Of the disapproval OF kings n
~courtiers and such can ruffie the com osurs
o. Leopold. who. when bent on visiting,
usually cuts his calls short. talks straight
business. cracks q Few unceremonious jokes.
wears civilian clothes. or at best q plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

den behind and in hall . minute the votce
and the rattle Of he knives and fortD
brought Q huge turtle waddlng from ou1r
doors into the room. he 10 - yArs Old,
Lot ! explained, and he had bssn coming
in for ms share OF the meal practically
every day during that period. He vas
fed with bread crumbs. Two or three
cats also strolled In out Of h garden, sud
suddenly there was q pattsr Of children's
Get and three youngsters burst into Ne
room. dragging a dolls baby carriage IN
which they had strapped q squealing kteeu
dressed up in dolls ca and baby clothes.
These were the children Of the footuau
who was waiting At table and who lives
with his family in q little house at the back
Of the garden. Tho man and his wife have
been twenty-five years In the servioe of
Lott and his family. They address young
NJ. viaud, who 10 10 years old. with The
familiar and afectionate French stu;;",as
they have done since he was born The
dean OF the staff Of domcstics 10 an old nurse.
She has con half q century In the houos
and masters and servan alike oal-ker
Ora ndma." " ,
In the course Of the chat at table tho
novelist told the story Of his frst book.
.Ls Marriage dc Lott which 1t once uesds
Il wss twenty-six years old. said h.
had .o asr M. To @.s on asy X. 'i paIas q I b:s Z !:
q romancist, At the Naval School ! never
did Q line Of my essays. One Of my olAGl-
mates. who 10 now an Admiral. wrote thS1u
for me and ! made his drawings for hip.
and can tell you We scored high marks
.The production Of my book was Q msrs
matter Of LUCK. My friend Dc PolignaAp
read my private Journal IN which / bed
sss , d1.p !, fs s,nm DAY e ID d.: yh I Piri ssS e.
profoundly moved. One day he asked my
name Of the young Turkish woman VIE
was the heroine Of 1t for another naSso,
the date Of the incidents and changing sbcI5
all the localities in Co~nstantinopls msd-
toned In the narrative. .
sHe said he would take It 70 . pubHshse.
and ! didn't think II worth while 70 oppoe,
him. First OF al, ! had no idea that Il would
be aoceptsd and II II was I had no idea that
any one would ever penetrate the diaguieo
and recognize in ma the author Of the book,
feeling equally certain that ] would never
write another ons: However. a few mopths
ishsd, and that determined my career
Speaking Of his second Turkish. book,
Lee -DesenchantAes" Disenchanssd
women"(, which pictures the unhappy ne
he said that the heroine Of II. Djensns, We
q real parsonage. He went on:
-Ihave often been told that I have writseu
nothing better. nothing more varaciouo
than the letters OF D~jenane. snaiIo ed
accept the compliment without dispute. Tor
IL 10 exactly my opinion. But I count for
nothing in these ~letters, to which I have noA
contributed 20 much a. Q comma.
Il am going 70 dedicate q new EDITION b
the dear msmVry. az her 3 have calsd hjeH.
ana md hAa AAa nA~Na It'll A--A-A
top OF the title page. mead no lSpGsS
make . mystsry 81 Il. 1vsry one xN.tSsp
santinop6 tnows Ter Iidsntiy sndS66s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

~ ssQs eetwtep f4ies 20 efNARt 800 ~ -
q eaftsv afa ~ 80 HN4 800 80 ~
s~ns1sn e~vp ssre sas 40 ~sfsf ssa6es
100 $500 ense . snN~<ksff ~ 2SH~S -
s-u.s pNnes 49, ~ 1890 ~ nee S~<9DW
- Nft Ngps4~ex = le~tssNftss
re sssnne~s "a ss@ss As~s n N1ssNNs
ss.rs ssus ausns~ass,~s va sk~~sssss sx14oNe
su.t aas sfNss ssNNew sfsts fs.srx<<t -
s~a . rtlspS ttfssf 600 'ts 4uxsvs 49,
30 esessfs Ns 800 epfstWs *<B NS1uNMND
sitN ass hsfsss sus~s ~ as 80 a<~s<4 y
~ lsasNftat ief~esF~~s~s sssa go 49,
l4ss = ~ 30 f-ssnsw4e ffssseles go 60 ~
HAeaslNs ssuf $50 eW~ = enss - $780,
r~~s
49, plsse ltsast~ss ~ s~sse~sy sess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

along piling up a huge fortune. watching
Belgian industry forge ahead and taking
his pleasure in his garden. his motor cars.
his big ledgers and his yacht.
So simple an existence does he lead mos1
Of the time that what with his ahstemious
habits at table and his passion for fresh
air he bids fair TO live TO reach the century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

HsesxeW e-sa scsssN~ssssu2 90 No seNs~g
30 No 81 shse 10 eusxssns 80 a So m.ss
@swt~~snt sassNs q es,iaa
10 pssas~FsNR e~s ss-~ntstsls ~ saHsvwtas4
- hfN - 800 esssufattss sNts
l~ttHs~ssss ~ iNa eFfsfsas sak@ea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

NA&s ~ $500 ssss e~s~ t.as aps ls~ars
sla ~ 100 40 - = asaeses 90 tss 80
fipese@ ~ sNassulf ssfss~s ~ ssBfstn
~ ~ rssftfs slwNss,f 10 10 -ssxpl@ts q q.
flss1es taY1@ssfNe ~ Fsfsv 80 rtts -
rrslss 500 aNsHra . = ' set go nshs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Still the hale and handsome old man.
now a widower. Is not a bit unhappy or
lonely or cast down by his isolation and
all the condemnation poured out abroad
on his bald but clever head. His belief.
say his friends. in the axiom that silence
In golden has often caused him to be ma
ligned, and his love Of getting money has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Every day he cad a pile Of newspapers in
three languages. and unexpurgated papers
too. He knows to a dot all that his critics
say Of him. he knows what Williams latest
excitement 10 and how the American mill
ionaire makes his money and he has read
carefully all the denunciations of his Afri-
can policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

. fHs spisisss sHf go
arw 81 Hsyessslv sfsfa
sgtt aeie W. . fna as,sg,a
HnFa 90 @Wg4'y HHswtNa
"a.ansss " Hsfrf
RF@ tFsssgrf .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Ne High Priced Part Gown n the Mod
crate FrOck From vienna -Laces In
Venice and Laccs In Bohemia candy
IN Budapest. Ostrich Feathers In Lon
don. S;Ioy es I'm Munich Bargaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
MORRISEY OUT AS MORRISON
Mixup in Prisoners at New York
Jail-Wrong Man Let Go.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-Clerks of
the Flatbush court. Brooklyn. and ward
ems of the Raymond street Jail are busy
saying You did it, and while they
wrangle John Morrisey is chuckling in
parts unknown and John Morrison is
threatening to bring suit against Sheriff
Flaherty for false Imprisonment.
John Morrison. who is nineteen years
old, was fined 50 in the Flatbush court
Sunday, and, not having the ready cash
was taken to the Raymond street jail.
In the van with him was John Morrisey,
thirty-three years old and held in the
sum of $500 on a charge of felonious
assault. It was this similarity in names
and somebody's blunder that caused the
trouble
When Morrison had served day two
men went to the Jail and offered to pay
his fine. Incidentally they seemed to
describe Morrisey to the warden and the
latter was released. Morrison then be-
came Morissey in the jail keepers eyes
and they insisted on holding hinn~to an
swer a charge of felonious assault after
he had served the two days for intoxi-
cation. Friends came to his rescue and
an order from Magistrate Steers finally
released him. but the order did not put
the real Morrisey back to his cell.
No one in the Jail was willing to tell
who was to blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
WHISKY MEN INDICTED.
Work of the Federal Grand Jury a
DauviIle,

DANVILLE, Va, November 2S.-Indict
ments returned by the federal grand jury
which is investigating government frauds
against officers, directors and stockhold
ers of the Dry Ford Distilling Company
became known yesterday, when the case
OF T. NJ Angle, manager. of the company
was called for trial. Those indicted are: r
L. F'arris, president; Charles NJ. Mccoy
secretary and treasurer; J. S. Evans, ]. w
Bryant, c. A. Stroupe, S. w. Jones. Johr
l.. Casper, c. T. Owens, ]. A. Pruitt, NJ
]. Jones and w. I. Turner.
The Dry Fork Company. 1t is alleged
defrauded the government of 100000 ir
taxes during the past year. j. S. Evans
is mayor of the town of Dry Fork. Cas-
per is wholesale whisky dealer of Roa-
noke and was brought here tonight He
denies that he is connected with the Dry
Fork Company He furnished BAIL
Many other indictments returned are be.
ins withheld until arrests are effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
C.E. RALLY Is PLANNED
CONVENTION TO BE HELD HERE
NEXT WEEK.

The Christian Endeavorers of the Dis
trict of Columbia have completed arrange
| ments for a convention or rally to be held
in New York Avenue Church next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, The
program includes as speakers Rev
Francis E. Clark of Boston founder of the
| first Christian Endeavor Society, and now
president of the worlds Christian En-
deavor Union: William Shaw of Boston,
general secretary of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor. and Rev. Edwin Hyl
Delk of Philadelphia.
The convention will be opened Monday
evening at o'clock with a reception to
DR.. Clark and Mr.. Shsw. Music will be
| furnished by Miss Pauline Whitaker,
soloist. and an orchestra. and short ad-
| dresses will be made by Commissioner
Macfarland. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. Rev.
F. D. Power. DR.. Clark and Mr.. Shaw.
The remainder of the program follows:
Tuesday, 1870 am. pastors conference,
Rev. Donald Macleod presiding; conduct
ed by DR.. Clark. pm, junior r-lly; Miss
Agnes Suman, superintendent Of Junior
department. presiding; address by DR.
Clark. 4:30 pm. Ray S. Gehr, vice pres
| ident, District Union. presiding; District
of Columbia question box, conducted by
Mr.. Shaw. who will help answer questions
concerning difficulties. 5:45 pm, recess
and supper. A light supper. for which
there will be no charge. will be served in
order to avoid the necessity of going home
and SO that others may come direct from
their work and be ready for the $50 pm.
meeting. 6:3O to 1880 PM, Worlds Union
Round Table, conducted by Mr.. Shaw.
7:45 pm.-Edward Tarring, president of
the District Union, presiding; song serv-
ice, conducted by Mr.. Percy S. Foster;
devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
"nn6rn" n oil hxy fr
Joseph Matthew; offering; song; address
Your Responsibility and Nine" DR.
Clark: address, "Christian Endeavor's
Field and Force" Mr.. Shaw; song: bene-
diction, Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
Wednesday, 1870 p.m.-Mr. Ray S. Gehr
vice president of the District Union, pre-
siding; conference, "Why Study Mis-
sions," conducted by Rev. Charles R..
Watson Of, Philadelphia, corresponding
secretary of the board of foreign missions
United Presbyterian Church.
o:45 p.m.-Recess and supper. $50 p. m
to 7:30 p.m.-Conference. missions in the
Sabbath School," conducted by DR.. Wat
son.
song service. conducted by Mr.. Foster
devotional exercises. led BY Rev. W. P.
Thirkield. president of Howard Univer-
sity; baritone solo, Mr. Roland R. Rod
rick; offering: song; missionary address.
1.-The Call of the Worlds Need" Dr. Wat
son; citizenship address. Training the
Civil Conscience Rev Edwin Heyl Delk,
DID,, pastor of st. Matthew's Lutheran
Church. Philadelphia; song; benediction,
by DIR. Macleod.
J. NJ. Pekns OF Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. is chairman of the reception
committee and H. G. Johnson of New
York Avenue Church of the ushers. They
will be assisted by Endeavorers from the
| various societies of the District. The
decorations are in charge of James F.
Thompson of New York Avenue Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

court to ask the magistrate to send him
over or the island for the winter. He
had to wait at the end Of a long line.
Suddenly he saw a purse. 1t belonged
to Mrs. Mary Buckley, who sat next to
him. Upon seeing him take 1t she cried
out. Walker was arrested
When arraigned he told Magistrate
Herman that he took the purse for two
reasons: If it contained enough money
he wouldn't need to go to the island; il
he was caught he would go anyway, as
he had wanted to. He was sent to the
itIland and his object was attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
$4,000 for Life Lost Chasing Rat

= BOSTON, November 2S.-As a result of
chasing a rat. A. c. Saures lost his life,
and his widow, Maria. yesterday got a
verdict from the Stephens Manufacturing
Company of Fall River tor $4,000. A rat
ran through the factory one day and the
foreman yelled kill it, Saures tried his
best grabbing hold of an electric light
wire to kick the rat. and was shocked to
death. The widow brought suit and was
given a verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
ChesaDeake&O hioRaiaway

NOTE.-Published only as information, and not
guaranteed.
400 P.M.-C. & o. LIMITED, daily-Fast vesti.
bule train. Pullman sleepers to Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis Chicago and st.
Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman Louisville to Nashville Mem
phs and New Orleans. Dining cars, la
carte service
u:10 PM. r. V. LIMITED. daIly-Pu!man
eleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
vile. Compartment sleeping car to Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining car. a u
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and st. Louis and Louisville to Mem.
phis. Nashville and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at 513 Pennsylvania
avenue. COO 14th street and new Union Station.
Telephone Main 1850 for Washington Terminal Cab
Service, and Main 1905 2206 for c. & o. Ticket
Of1ce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

Without warning and. while apparently
in his usual health. Minton Warren. doc
tor of philosophy, Pope professor of
Latin at Harvard University, dropped
dead at his home in Cambridge Mass,
Tuesday. He was fifty-seven years old
and had been conspicuous in classical
studies. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Lime.

Effective April g. 1907.
Notice.-These departures are given as fnforma.
fion. as well as connections with other COM
panies. but arrivals and connections not
guaranteed.
4:20 am. daily-Sleeping car New York b.
Jacksonville, Fla. Through coaches Washington
to Jacksonville.
3:45 pm. daily-sleeping car New York to
Jacksonville. Fla: New York to Port Tampa
Fla. via Jacksonville: New York to Augusta
Ca; New York to Charleston. s.. c.: Washing
ton to Wilmington. n. C. Through coacnes Wash
CAR SERVICE.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, 14l9 NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND NEW UNION
STATION.
GEO. P JAMES,
District Passenger Agent. Washington, d. G.
T c. WHITE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
WI. CRAIG,
Pass. Trafnc Mgr. Wilmington. N. q