davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

Mr.. Barnum, of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, has been quoted as say
ing that Ohio would 20 Republican. This
is a mistake. What Mr.. Barnum said
was that the Democrats Of Ohio were
making an active ight, and had a good
fighting chance to win. This is the exact
situation: The truth is, that the loss Of
Ohio by from 10000 TO l5,OOOwill not affect
the independent vote Of New York, New
Jersey OF Connecticut. 1t is with this
vote the Democrats expect TO conquer.
Fer the Republicans to elect Blaine they
must have Ohio and New York. The loss
OF either one OF these States by them re-
suits in the election Of Cleveland. If the
Democrats lose Ohio Tuesday week, it Is
nothing but the old, old story told in every
national campaign for > years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

I UECH every morning from 10 to 1890
| IL o'clock and Saturday evening from Z %
| to 10 O'Clock. AL are cordially invited 10 call.
| c. T. GRAHAM, Proprietor Merchants TX
| change. 1917 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

Blaine's friends are Dragging on his ca
pacity to make a half dozen speeches a
day. As his circus speeches contain only
about half dozen stereOtyped sentences
each they ought not to occasion any great
strain on his mind or muscle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04
EuItrB.

MICE ROOMS, with board; every convent
~ ence; home comforts; convenient 10 busl-
ness; also, table bOarders. l56 state street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04
Tor SaIr.
Boarnina.

BOARD for lady and small child; private
ID family or small boarding house preferredi
prompt pay. Address, stating terms, BOARD
Err, Morning News
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04
OUR BLANKETS.

mainly purchased at Trade
than yhouesse he
because, afford sell them
W. hayea o
In alco Comor We
in Be- Slead,Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04
FOR Rrnf.

TOR RENT. most desirable suite of roows
II corner Bull and Congress streets: posses
sion gwen Nov. 1. j. +. BROOKS, rs Bav
street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04


AND DESIRA Bile rem
ouandh
second ito nonea VERY Low"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

w ef5cc and represent q nanr.far.-T-ee e
sell an entirely new line 81 goods. SO -. =. 9
small capital required. Address VIZ .s...Ai
MANUFACTURER Box 70, wesf a. 2
Mas -rssa
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
The Beautiful window.

A stroll along our streets in the evening
during the holiday season is quite enjoyable
despite the slushy condition of the side
walks. The stores Look bright anl CHEEKY
and numbers of citizens are out by lamp
light to sec and be seen. Many of Il e
stores are unus lally prettily decorated, some
showing remarkable combination of prac-
tical and art site taste.
Passing alln3 VI Tllt Street, the silyery
electric light at the corner of Seventh street
in the large windows of Morgis's grocery
store seems to attract numerous passers-by.
We soon join the crowd in front of the win
dows. The impression is of the entrance to
a fairy palace. The hard frost has covered
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
BY some he's called Kriss- Kringle,
By some st. Nicholas,
But what we love to call him
Is our dear old "SANTA CI,Aus.n

But what we love to call him
Is our dear old "SANTA CLAUS"
Christmas is coming, sure; and here is a
song to sing at the Christmas tree. 1t comes
to us with bundle of nice pieces of music,
sent all the way from the store of Oliver
Ditson & Co., Boston. The pieces are:
Santa Claus, go cts.) Song by Maggie
Hugbam.
La Paloma, The Dove, t36 cts.) a Piano
Piece containing the air of an Italian song.
Kutchy! Kutchy! Little Baby, $50 cts.) a
song for mother and children. by V. Haw-
ley.
Mountain Sprite, (4O cts.J Words by Moore
and Music by G. ]. Alexander.
The rest of the songs are sacred ones, and
commended to the notice of solo singers in
church choirs.
Lamb of God, whose bleeding Love, CSC
cts Air for Contralto, by Chopin.
I'm Pilgrim, (35 cts.) Air for Soprano,
by Wagner.
Come then, o Comel (25 cts.) Air fol
Soprano or Tenor, by Gounod.
Christian, the Nom breaks sweetly, CSC
cts Air for Tenor, by Donizetti.
My Feet are worn and weary, (25 cts. }
Air for Baritone. by Wagner.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27

the over parts of the sheet of glass with Q
haze of brillants whose silvery scintilla-
tions are increased hundred fold by the
intensely bright reflections of the electric
light. Behind the large plate glass are
piled up some of the daintest goods that can
be seen Candies the most luscious and
appetizing- ng-Maish-mal.ows, glazed fiuii
cream walnuts, dates, apricots and decora-
ted creams
How apt the large silver letters merry
Xmas arel There is an artistic arrangement
of nuts of different varietes-paper shell
almonds, English walnut, fllberts and pecans.
A fine assortment of raisins, Imperial De-
hesa! Queen clusters ETC., pyramid of
sweet dainties topped of by choice cases of
vari-colored candies.
A very handsome novelty ap pears in the
window 1t is two gallon jar OF brandy
peaches containing two baskets of peaches
Richardson & Robbins plum pudding and
wine sauce, all done up in handsome cans.
There is fine show of the choicest dried
fruits, evaporated apples, peaches, plums
cherries and currants, in silver-coyered
boxes. Surmounting this pyramid Of dain-
ties are boxes of clover honey raised
by d. P. Barnard, the president of the
State Agricultural Society
The beautiful contrast in the window of
the deep green of the evergreens, holly and
box and palm, with the silvery iridiscence
of the many bright colors show that Mr..
Morris is as artistic as he is enterprising. The
extensive patronage which has been mcted
out to Mr Morris is conclusive evidence that
good goods" and ''honest dealing" arc sure
harbingers of success.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
JAMES I. CROZIER,
8I5 CHESTNUT ST.

Teacher of Organ, Violin, Guitar and Banjo. Pu.
pills taught to read correctly and play from twelve
to twenty pieces in one quarter. Children a
specially Fairbanks 4 Coles beautiful Banio's
with ebony fngerboard and raised frets for lady
pupils, furnished at cost. Music copied, trans.
posed or written for any instrument. Organs
cleaned and repaired. Cracked or broken violins
made as good as new-Or post and bass boarc
changed for left-handed persons. Iwould respect.
fully refer to the following among many patrons:-
t. Allen Hilles, S. p. Lynch, Ttlghman Danner
VIM. p. Voshell, Ruth Brothers, John f. PostIes,
Jacob Mynick, Harry q Parrish- R. II. Ewbanks
II. b. Mcintyre, Peirce Gould, George X Yates
John Edwards, Joseph Jones, Richard G. JONES'
George Morrison and, Robelen's, Wagner's, Aliens
and Alberts' music stores. l0-lSSi 3m
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
A Present 20 every Lady.

A % cent book on Art Needs work and
Crazy Patchwork, with one hundred new
stitches and transferable designs and full
instructions for the work, will be given to
every new subscriber to Strawbridge &
Clothier's Fashion Quarterly. THIS offer
only holds good to Jan. /, 1885. The FASH
ion Magazine contains 100 large pages with
over 1000 illustrations each issue aud is the
cheapest magazine in the world. Cut out
this notice and mail with fifty cents the
price of years subscription, to
STRAwBRIDaE & CLoTHIER.
Eighth and Market Sts., Phila.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD SCHEDULE, DECEMBER 4, 1884
GOING NORTH, DAILY, Except sunday1

= " ~ Stauoho'H luiO 235 655 S6S
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Wilmington, Sl5a. IN; silverbrook, $685.
DUPONT, S35i Chadds Ford S55; Lenape, SOC; Ct
Peters, 45Op m; Warwick 5.OOp. M. Springfield,
1913 a. m 5lO p m; Brdsboro, ll.O4, 5.55 arrive at
Reading, l.4Oa M, $50 p. m.
GOING SOUTH, DAILY Except sunday.J
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27

OQQ l0ain presents given away. Send us 5
/ltU tIlItIcents postage, and by mail you will
-VVsVVUget free package OF goods of large
value, that will start you in work that will at once
bring you IN money faster than anything else in
America All about the S20O,000 in presents with
each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either
sex, OF al ages for all the time, spare time only
10 work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't DELAY H.
HALLETr & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27

f.W .GB.St6.45 S,i5 ll.20 R43
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Reading at sis, a. m, 8.OOp m, Bidsboro,
49, 1885, Springfield 9,2O 4.Os; Warwick, $50, am;
/ Peters, $40 a, M waynesburg Junction, 425 p,
M; Coatesyille, ,I59; Lenape 5S5 Chadds Ford a.:
DUPONT Cos siverhrook, 6,l5; arrive at Whining.
on, 625 p, IN.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS ON SATURDAY ONLY.
Commencing Oct. 25th, train will leave VII.
mington Up. W. & B, station), 1880 a. IN. for New.
bridge, DUPONT and intermediate points,
Returning it will leave DUPONT at 100 p. M; New.
bridge, ILL and arrive in Wilmington 1856 D. m,
stopping at all way stations
For connections at Wilmington, Chadds Ford
Junction. Lenape, COatesyille, waynesburg juno.
tion, Bidsboro and Reading, see timetable at all
stations.
a. G, MCCAUSLAND, L, A. BOWER.
Superintendent Gen, Pas, Agent.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
What if is TO-DAY.
WHAT. FREE???

Every subscriber, whose subscription is immed-
lately forwarded us with the price, sl50 per year,
and l5 cents extra for postage on Cyclop da-niak-
ing 81 65 in allwill receive the "American Agrlcul-
turist" tEnglsh or Germany for all of 1895 and be
presented with the American Agricultural
Family CyclOpedia Dust out) 700 Pages
and over 1000 EngrRvings. Strongly bound
in cloth, black and gold.
This entirely new volume is a remarkable store
house and book of reference for every department
of human knowledge including an Agricultural
Supplement by DIR. Thurber.
Send three 2-cenf stamps for mailing
you specimen copy American AgricuI-
turtsf, an elegant fOrfy-page Premium
pages of our Family ClycIopedia. Cam
Yassers wanted everywhere. Address,
Publishers American Al Agriculturisf,
DAVID w. JUDD, Pres't. BURNHAAI, Sec
75I broadway, New York.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27

The Leading
House. Most
reliable in
eyeryrespect,
latest styles,
finest work
m a n S h i p.
Lowest cash
prices. Every
one can be
suited, whole
s lie a II d
retail.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
Very respectfully,

Send rough sketch If You can model Of youR
Invention 10 GEORGE T.. LEMON, Washington
d. c., and q Preliminary Examination VIII %
made Of all United Patents of the elias Of
inventions and you VII be advised whether not O
Patent can be obtained
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Latest News from the Various Divisions ar
GaHins.

The following new Camps Of Sons of Veter-
ans, Massachusetts Division, are announced in
General Orders, No. A. issued at Boston on the
9Th inst. by order of Joseph B. Maccabe, Colo
mel commanding Horace P. Kent, Adiutant:
Camp Gen J. a. Garfield No. II, Brockton, May
g, by Col. J =. Maecabe Camp John A. Andrew,
No. Is StoughtoIf, June o. by Col. j. b. Maccabe
Camp Robert Cr0ssman I'd, No. % Taunton June
80, by Col J. Il. Maccabe: Camp l.. A Tiff, No. 10,
Springfield, July 2, by mastering Officer w II.
Chase; Camp Geo. A. Custer, No. IL, South Alb
ington, July z, by Col J. 3. Maccabe.
Joseph Kilno Fremont, o: On the Goth inst.
the Camp of the Sons of Veterans of this place
escorted 10 the grave the remains of Comrade
John Hunsing, and buried them according to
the ritual of the Order
General Order No. 8, issued at Wyandotte,
Kan, July 19, announces the election of Capt.
L. j. Webb as Major General of the Third
Grand Division, S. Of ", with Headquarters at
Topeka; the appointment OF Capt. A. C. Dolde,
of Sedgwick Camp, No. IS, of Ellsworth, as
Delegate and J. F. Cheek, of Sedan Camp, No.
G, of Sedan, as Alternate, to the meeting of the
Commandery-in- Chief at Philadelphia, Pa,
aug. 26.; Gen. l.. J. Webb as Delegate-at-
Large for the Third Grand Division, and Col
+. o. Root as Delegate at Large for the Kansas
Division, with Capt. S. I. Burleson as Alter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
Department testers.

department @8teres
The following are the nunbers, names, loca-
ton, and President ofsthe Uarps in the Depart
ments named as far assheard from:
PENNSYLVANIA.
Terese e. Halthouse Dept Pres; Abhie Lynch,
Dept. Sec. Piitsburg.
No. l. Col J. W. Patterson Pittsburg, Maggie j.
Sias; q Winfield Scott, Philadelphia, Martina NJ.
Shriner 3, DIR. Geo l.. Potter, Miesburg, Sarah t.
Hull. Pittsburg, S. NJ. Glendening; 6, Col. Jas. II.
Childs Pittsburg, f. T. 11iilar; 7, Col. Robert G.
Shaw. Pttsburg, Mary G. Banks; 8, Strong Vincent,
Erie. Celesta A. Davis.
ROSTER OF NEW YORK DEPARTME EMIT.
Sarah E. Nichols, President. Auburn, N. Y; NJ.
E Hausbeck, Secretary, New York city.
IL. b. Steele Corps, No. l, Carthage, e. A.
Neville; Chismore. q Hon, Kate Jones; Sum-
ner, g. New York city, S L. Meek; Briggs, 4, Gains
vile; Mansfield, Brooklyn, A. e. Roberts, Gibbs,
6, Warsaw, M. E. Jennings; A l.. Brooks, z, Ham
ilton, A. De G. johnson; Barbara Frietchie, 8,
Greenpoint Margaret Holton; Frank Head 9,
Brooklyn; Cross. 10, Seneca Falls, ]. l.. Guion
Candy, II, Gloyersvlle, Jane Esenbrey; Seward,
IL, Auburn Lottie johnson; Skilin, 49, Rome, j.
Dwight, 49, Sodus, Cornelia Green Lawrence, 16,
Port Chester, NJ e. Wakefield; Dahlgren. IL, New
York city, Anna Darnell; Andrew, 49, New York
city, Hortentia Smith; Dexter, 10, Wellsville, Mary
Almy; Root, 20, Syracuse, S. @. Mink; Sammons,
21, Goversville, A. nj. Lansing; S. c. Moves, %,
Nettie Crandall Bacon "a, Utica K. Nj. Dicks
Veteran, %, New York city, r. Vinton; Powers,
26, Rochester, A. III. Pierce; Marshall, u, Roches-
ter, Annie Cleary; t. b. Smith, 2S, Norwich, Hat
tie Hewitt; Warren 20, Brooklyn, Emma Wilson
Brown so, Schenevus Henrietta Chase; Piper, 81.
ret Peterson; Garrison. SO, Brooklyn, Margaret
Holly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
Total number of corps...........

with membership as reported, of 1852 The
reports for the quarter ending June 80 are too
incomplete to afford accurate data, but in the
Departments reported the continuance of the
extension of the Order is marked, and the Sec
rotary expresses her belief that total member
ship is not less than 6,00o, gain of 1900 DUR
ing the year.
The amount expended for charity by the
various Corps for the first quarter, 1854, was
$2,22O23.
A very large amount Of Office work necessa-
rily was imposed upon the Secretary, conse-
quent upon the growth of the Order and to
explain the purposes and methods of its work.
Mrs. Fuller reports the receipt of 1893 letters
and nearly 400 postal cards, while she has
written ], 500 letters and over 500 postal cards,
besides the issuance of General Orders, price
lists of supplies, instructions etc. Some thought
full suggestions as to the working of the bust
ness of the Order are made by the Grand Sec
rotary who closes her very interesting reports
with Acknowledgements for the assistance rem
dered by various members of the Order as well
as by comrades of the G. A. r.
In letter to THE TRIBUNE Mrs. Barker
writes that all bills have been paid up to July
10. and have on hand in cash and value of sup
plies s., 500. She takes great pride in the fact
that all this good work and excellent showing
has been accomplished without one dollar O
| pecuniary assistance of their friends of the G
! A. r.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
EXTRACTS FROM OFFICIAL. REPORTS.


mas he I'D zee re -
ar w
return
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31

DIyORCES.-A GOODRICH, Attorney at Law, 12l
Dearborn ST. Chicago. Advice free IS years ak
perience Business quietly aud legally transacted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
Why He was Lonely.

Doctor-"No do not go into the country;
that would only make you worse Your trouble
is mental, not physical, and what you need is
companionship."
Patient" But I do not know how to getit."
Doctor-"Ah! | see was right. You have
been suffering terribly from loneliness of late,
have you not?"
ayes"
"Well you must have company. Why not
take an active part in the campaign? Asso-
ciate constantly with members of your own
party"
"That is just the trouble can't find any"
"Why, what are your"
GAN Independent"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
Sec. Sarah E. Fuller,s Report.

Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller, in submitting her first
annual report, gives an interesting account OF
the work performed in her Office. In the or
ganization OF the Corps there were received
$3.50 as fees for 156 charters and SIC for one
Department charter fee. A very gratifying
exhibit is made in the statistics Of the growth
of the Order, the returns for the first quarter,
1884, showing the organization of the Corps at
that time:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
Ex.union Prisoners of War.

The annual meeting Of the National Associa-
ton Of Elk Union Prisoners of War will con-
vene at Detroit Mich, on Aug. ID, and remain
in session two days
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-31
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Relief Corps News from the Various Department
nf hn Nrdn

Relief Corps News frGm the Various Departments
of the Order.
P Fl. McGrew, Commander, Lyon Post, Oak
land, Cal: Lyon Relief Corps, No. 6, was in
stituted here on the 9th inst. Officers Pres,
Mrs. Kate MeGrew; S. V.-P., Mrs. Iona Spen-
Ger; j. V.-P., Mrs. j. Hollywood; Treas, Mrs.
Kate Reinochl Sec, Mrs Frank Ellington !;
Con-, Mrs. Clara Blodget; Chap, Mrs. Lucy
Pike; g., Mrs. Mysere Inwall.
Miss Juliet E. Hanks, Cumminsvillc o.:
Israel Ludlow Relief Corps, No 80, auxiliary
to Israel Ludlow Post, No. &c, was instituted
here May 2, with IS members, by Mrs. jose
phine S. Weller, of Hamilton. Officers: Pres,
Mrs. Mary C. Vented; S. V.-P, Mrs. Jennie
Jardine; ]. V.-P., Mrs. Julia Hirst; Sec, Miss
Juliet l.. Hanks; Treas, Mrs, Catharine Hew-
lit; Chap, Mrs. L. L. Dillon Con, Mrs. Hattie
Page; G.. Mrs. Lizzie Davis.
Mrs. Eliza A. Irwin, Erie, Pa: Vincent Post
Relief Corps is in thrifty condition. We ad-
NIT all the loyal ladies as well as comrades
wives.
IN FL. c." Madison, Ind: The officers of
the newly formed Department of Indiana w.
r. c., are as follows Pres, Mrs. H. Floyd,
Kendallville; SV.-P., Mrs. Mary H. Child,
Madison; ]. V.-P., May Titus, Elkhart; Sec,
Orpha James, Brazil Treas, Mrs Murdick,
Brazil; ms, Ada Hall, KendalIyille.
Mrs. N. Griffin, Blue Mound, Kan: Relief
OOA TO NJ ~ witch Wdo VI SahiHco hC4O id7e
April, has the following officers: Pres, Mrs.
Maryette Griffin S. V.-P., Mrs Susan Allen
J. Y.-p., Mrs. Emma Conray; Sec, Mrs. Ann
Daggett; Treas, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson
Chap Mrs. Francis Fairchild; Con-, Mrs. Mar
garet Skipworth; G., Mrs Lucy Masters.
Mrs. Z. M. Wilbur, Milton, Wis: A. D. HAM
ilton Relief Corps, No. 4, which was organized
here on Jan. last, is in a prosperous condition
having membership of q, and several appli-
cations ON file.
IOWA ORGANIZED.
July s, delegates from eight OF the 10 Corp:
| in the State met at Agency, Iowa, and organized
State Department. Officers: Department
| President Mrs. Matte Dawson, of Corps No.
S. Y. p, Mrs. Margaret earns, No. 3; J. V. P.
| Mrs. Cynthia E. McDaniel, No. A; See, Mis-
/ Maggie Monroe, No. Treas, Mrs. Matte Al
/ len, No. L; Inspector Mrs. Gerda Pease, No. 5
/ Chap. Mrs. Martha Ell. Preston, No. 3; Con
/ ductor, Mrs. S. I. Banks. No. 2; Guard, Mrs
| Nellie Fuller, No 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-13


@reeetng . Former Fees.
T. G. BURGESS, Commander. R. W. Mullen
rost' No. 80, G. A. R.. North vassaIboro,
Maine.
lear Sir and Comrade: Your esteemed
favor q February 29th, TO hand, enclosing
u me sum OF nve dollars, the contribution of
n, ~. Mullen Post. No. 80. G. A. R., Dept.
OF Maine, TO the Fair fund of Robert Lee
lamp, No. l, Confederate Veterans. to as
sst mem In taking care of their INDECENT and
Invalid veterans and their families many of
shom are In dire need. and to establish q
Soldiers' Home ETC. And the Bows in GRAY
OF Lee Camp return their grateful thanks to
the Boys in Blue of Mullen Post, for their
very acceptable and appreciated donation and
We you'd say to the comrades from Maine,
thAt II any of them should venture thus
lar that they must call and see us at
veteran Hall. where they may rest assured
they will find Johnny Reb ready TO extend
the right hand of friendship and fellows ship 10
billy fank in the true spirit of fraternity
cnarity and loyalty. We are receiving such
Rind and generous responses from the G. A
n: from Maine TO Texas, from Oregon to
FLORIDA, that it makes our hearts feel light
ana ouoyant as in early life when we we're
young and gay. The South is in earnest for
'-AN-i oA'obccucut III line OF progress 8uU
with the men who did the fighting in the rank
and nile of the Confederate Army, saying to
the men who did the same in the Union Army
let US have peace" and, with our children,
forevermore dwell together in fraternity,
charity and loyalty. for one country. one flag,
one destiny Thus with the Blue and Gray
joined together as they now are, peace, con-
tent and prosperity will reign supreme over
all the land In consequence of the huge
dimensions our Fair has assumed something
entirely unlocked for and at the urgent re-
quest OF our friends and sympathizers through
out the United States in and out of the G.. A.
X, in order that each and every one may
have al opportunity to contribute their mite,
and to perfect our arrangements, to make the
Far grand success financially and frater
nally, which we are now assured it will be,
the committee have decided to postpone the
opening until the first Of Nav. Present our
greetings to the comrades of the Post.
Fraternally yours,
JNo. +. LANE,
q. NJ. and Secy Com. on Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-13
Raymond Tour to California and tn
Pacific Northwest.

A Raymond Tour to California and the
Pacific Northwest.
Fresh attention has been attracted to the
magnificent scenic features of Oregon, Wash
ington Territory, Puget Sound, and other
parts of the great Northwest, by the opening
of the Northern Pacific Railroad. 1t will
CRAFTY many persons to know that Messrs.
Raymond and Whitcomb, the well-known ex-
cursion managers, have planned grand tour
through that far away section of the country
The excursion will be in addition to the tw o
Colorado and California trips ALREADY adver-
tised for April 10 and ~ The party will
leave Boston Thursday, May |. and follow
the same route as the others TO San Francisco
Through Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona and Southern California; and from
thence will proceed to Portland, Oregon from
which point trips will be made to and around
Puget Sound, up the Willamette Valley, and
by steamer up the noble Columbia River.
The VOYAGE through Puget Sound will extend
to Seattle and Ports Ludlow, Gamble and
Townsend, in Washington Territory, and to
Victoria, Vancouver Island, the capital Lf
British Columbia The homeward journey
will be over the Northern Pacific and Utah &
Northern Railroads, through Idaho, Montana,
etc., to Salt Lake City, Utah. and thence
eastward. There is an incidental trip to the
Yosemite Valley, and opportunities tor side
excursions to Alaska and the Yellowstone
National Park. circular, giving full de-
tails regarding this grand tour. may be OBJ
tanned of w. Raymond, 2i0 Washington St.
Boston,