davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
THE HORSES FRIEND
 IS THE e CHAMPION SPRING LUMBER WAGON.

w 0SoAss As there is no whipping of the pole under any circumstances and they run far easier than any other Wagon. They are so far superior to others, in all respects, that they are their owners pride and are a constant source of pleasure. They are also extreme ly low in price.
 HAVE WAGONS AND CARRIAGES Of all styles and grades. My Carriages hung with the Booth Lever Coil Spring are the easiest and most durable in use. They give the highest satisfaction.
 MARKET, BUSINESS AND PLEASURE wAG- oNS at low prices and of excellent style and workmanship; both on hand and made to order
 Owing to large cash orders, sffer first class ROAD CARTS at $l5.
 ROAD WAGONS at $40 are worth double the price for light business purposes
 SHIFTING POLE at SIP 50, which is the best made and which will not get loose and rattle is to be found in my stock at all times.
 MY HARNESS will stand the closest scrutiny and recommend itself to you for it's worth and low price. They are all hand sewed and I have all grades, from light to heavy trucking. I guar antee them all to be made of the best stock.
 k. N. SIPPERLEY. SIPPERLEY's MILL, Westport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28

Have you a Pittsburgh; Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu- dent Lamp!
 Do they work satisfactorily 2
 Do your Lamp Chimneys break !?
 You get the wrong sort!
 The RIGHT ones are the "PEARL GLASS;" made by Geo. A. Macbeth & O., Pitts burgh, makers of the cele- brated "Pearl-top" 9 lamp chimney, which l have given universal satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1890.
LONG HILL.
MRS HARRIET FULFoRD,

The death of Mrs Harriet, wife of John A. Fulford, which occurred Wednesday, February 10, had been expected for days and even weeks sand it came as a relief from suffering. For nearly year, she had been in poor health and for the last three months was confined to her bed. The disease from which she suffered was incurable and all the skill of physicians could only alleviate, to a degree, the con- stant pain. Like all stout persons upon whom consumption fastens its clutches, Mrs Fulford wasted rapidly away and was, at death, scarcely more than a shadow of her former self. The con- sumption of the bronchial tubes gave her not only suffering but constant and distressing cough. During her sickness, she suffered severely at times, but be- came unconscious about 30 hours before death and, though she breathed heavily, never rallied and passed away without having recognized members of the fam fly. The funeral was attended on Satur- day at 90 D m from the Methodist church, Rev N. l.. Porter otllcia ting {; burial at Long Illll. Bearers, J. H. Williams, r. $. shelton, Edward Platt, A. l.. Blood. Mrs John A. Fulford, for merly Miss IIarriett Riggs, was G5 years old and had been member of the Con- gregational church in Trumbull Center for many years, uniting when Rev Mir Whittlesey was pastor. For years, she has been a regular attendant at the ser vices In the nearer NJ. E. church at Long Hill. She had been in the town nearly all her life and was widely known and everywhere respected. She was warm hearted, generous and frank, speaking her mind freely at all times. Nearly two score yerrs ago, she married John A. Full ford, whose first wife died some time be- fore. They have lived in other parts of the town and have occupied the present home on the Tashua road about 25 years. They have one son, George H., now in New Haven. During his mothers sick ness, both he and his wife have been in constant attendance, while Mrs Blakeslee of New Haven has carefully nursed Mrs Fulford. The husband and son, in their bereavement, have the sympathy of the community.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
BRIGGS H E A D A c H E T R 0 c H E s
 FOR SICK HEADACHE
 TN IT'S
Nervons, Bilious, or Congestive Forms

This Remedy is the prescription of one of the leading physicians of Paris, France, and was used by him with unparalleled success for over 30 years. It was first given to the public as proprietary medicine in 1878 Since which time it has found it's way into almost every country on the face of the globe and become . favorfte remedy with thousands of the leading physicians. Medical societies have discussed it's marvellous success at their annual conventions and, after their official chemists have analysed it and found that 1t contained no opiates, ,bromides or other han m ; ful ingredients, quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
NEW HAVEN & DERBY R. R.
January l2. 1890.

January 12. 1890. BOTSFORD-L-ave g Il. II 45 m. 25 B p m Arrive 40. 10 34 a m. 5 27 10 43. 12 43 2 l3. 10 O7 m. 5.9 90. II sos p m East g 8 m. l2 I2. 5. ' O2 m. NEW HAVEN-Leav- 6 30, 40 a m. 4 40. 50 m. Arrive g h9 m.1 .12 37. Is. ! 2S m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
HOUSATONIC R. R
 MAIN LINE. January l2 1890

hOUSh lONlC h K
 MAIN LINE.
 January l2. 1890 BRIDGEPORT North : Os. le % am. 55, $ l5 p m; freight, 5, 10 10. II 80 am.9 30 pm Sunday 30 a m. Arrive 6 50, g 40 a m,l2 l5,2 25.4 90. l2,9 05 pm Sunday milk 20 p m; freight 25 5pm.
 TRUMBULL-North5 POS. ' l9+, 10 3Os m; 12. 6 30, g 55s D m; Sunday 42 a m. South. 6 3S.9 2S- ID. I2 OO* O5*.3 55.7 CO.'S 53* p m- Sunday milk ' O6* pm
 LONG HILL. L.N"rrh5 35*.7 a5*. 10 4O.I2 10 am; 37.1O los m; Sunday 4s a m south 3I. g 22*. I'll 5I m. 1 5O.3 4O+, 6 53.s 4S* p m. Sunday mike 59 p tn. STEPNEY-North 50.7 3I, 10 20, Ie 30 m;l2 2o.9 1a.6 4S.I0 25 pm. Sunday ' % m south 6az g IS,ll 49 n.I 40, 30.6 4S. 43 m s~..day milk 6 54. BOTSFORD-North 25.. In as II 05 m;12 40.5 27.6 BIO 45 f;s-,. Snn' day 05 m. South IS. 9 l0*.fs~Io in. 9. 10. 9. 6 34. 8 B p m.- Sunday milk 42pm
 NEWTOWN-North s 50 : 49. 10 43.1I g. am. l. 5 36. ' 0S. II % p m; Sunday E 8 13 m. South 10. g 02. II 32 am. 1. 2 40.4 IA. 22.s 25 p m; Sunday milk 6 30 pm.
 HAWLEYVILLE-No ' 5s,S 03 10 B Il 42 m,l 20.5 44.7 I'll 15 P m. Sun- day s 9 a m. South 02, 54 II 25 m. 12 3O.2 2O.4 O7.6 GS.S Is m Sunday milk l6 D m. Leave for Bethel s 55, II A m. 2 5S. Is. 6 30 p m. Sunday 4 52 p m From Bethel s l5. 10 B m. 1 33. 35. l3 m. Sunday 29 D m
 BROOKFIELDJ DJUNCTION-N North SO6. .S45 II G1 ID. 40, 54. ' 26. II 45 D m. Sunday s 3l m. South 5 53. s 4S II 15 m. 30. 8 5S. 54. OS D m. Sunday milk 02 p m- For Danbury. 6. 8 06. s 47, II IT m. 4 co, 55, 8 12 D IF.
 DANBURY-Arrive6 I5. s 20. 9 O2, II 32 4 15. $ 0S. s 27 p m. Leave 8. ' 45 $ 30. 10 45 m. 3 40, 5 30. 50 pm. DANBURY & NORwaLK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury. 42. : 4I 913 m. 12 07. 3 l2. 5 %. 6 57. ' 50. 937 p m Fur Danbury . B, 10 IA a m. o9. 20. 5 56. 57. ' ?. Il 25. 9 42 p m. For Hawl-yville s % 10 19 a m. I 15, 8 20, 5S D m From Hawleyville g 10 m. I2 m. 3 I2. 30. 6 43 p m.
 BEDDING. North ' 47. 10 o6 a n. l 02. 10. ' 20. II l9* D m. South 6 4S, 9 20 m. l2 l3. 3 l9. 5 09. *7 06, 59 P m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
TESTIMONIAL.
 L. R. BROWN, NJ. D., 23 West Jersey St.,

EL1LABETH, N. J ,, June gS, 1889. This is to certify that have used for some months with much satisfaction, the combina- ton of remedies for Headache known as more headaches, especially such as affect Nervous Women, than anything I am ac- quainted with and, if this certificate will be the means of bringing 1t to the favorable at tention of sufferers from that trouble, shall feel that have done them service. l.. R. BROWN.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-28
DID YOU KNOW EFF. HAW LEY

Makes speciality of fine Groceries. Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees and Crack CTS. Pure Coffees % and 30c. pound. The celebrated Old Dutch Java Coffee 35c. pound. 4 pounds good Tea for S1. Choicest Black Tea 48 and FOG. pound, usually sold at 60 and 80c. Colored and uncolored Japan Teas. Also remember we are agents for the celebrated O. & o. Tea.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
Prle.ts nsrlyen iron, homo.


KANSAS CrrY, Mo-, July 1l.-Juue %
Father James Cregan then in charge o.
st. Mary's Il. q. Church at Limerick
Ireland, and three other priests pastici
pated in great land league nesting a,
which Balfour ana the Tory government
were strongly denounced. As result
the priests wore given notice that they
would have TO leave the country at once
or stand trial for breaking the Irish
Crimes act. Two of the priests went to
Dubuque, third stopped in New York
and Father Cregan came to this city,
arriving five days ego. He hed expected
. remittance from friends in Ireland bur
It did not come and no was pennllsss.
wednesday night he was forced TO sleep
10 the Central pclics station. Yesterday
he started out to seek assistance cut not
being aoclilnsted he was overcome by
the heat and made seriously i'll. He
managed TO return to the station and lies
there in critical condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
ATrnin,. Race AWa,n., r,rc :,

sAILsBuRy, Nd, July "a spark from
an engine set on fire last night the N. T.,
p, u N. railroad bridge over Tony Tank
mill pond, few miles south OF Salisbury.
north.bound freight came along after
the fire had made headway, and narrowly
escaped being wrecked, the engineer not
having soen the danger Until his train
was too near to be stopped. lie opened
the valves of his engine and made wild
rush across the burning bridge. Just as
the last car crossed two abutments gave
way. The trainmcn stopped and put out
the fire. A construction force repaired
ihe damage. all other trains were de.
layad until about O'Clock this morning.
Tho southern Methodlsts of the Eastern
Shore district will hold their district
conference in Onancock, Va. on tue
18th, 10th and 17th of July. Tdis con
ference embraces appointments from
Williamsburg, Va, to Oimbridgs, Md.
Each charge will be represented by it's
pastor and three | y delegates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

PIrTsBURs, Pa, July Iii. y. Bentel
q Weli-kno wn buainesl man OF Freedom,
Pa, waa arrested in this city las. night
while celebrating his Wedding ieast, for
forgery. The srrost broke up tho feast.
The bE!ds of red to settle the ALLEGED
case OF forgery by payment OF the
amount on thespot but the groom refused
to permit this and he gave bail for q
hearing next week. The amount ia but
$50 and Bentel rays it il case to
squeeze him. lie gave note endorsed
by Mr. Baumap for that sum and on
account of property litigation the note
went to protest. Bauman repudiated tho
signature on the hack of the note and
last night the officer appeared on tho
scene and arrested the groom just rs he
YVES about to respond to q toast to the
health of the bride. Mr.. Bentsl is a
member OF one of the Oldest aud best
known families in Beaver county aud his
arrest caused sensation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17


WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE signal of
hoe furnishes the following special bulle.
Tin to the press this morning Wanther
reports slow that throughout the South
Atlantic and Middle states, from Georgia
northwhrd to Lake Erie, aud in portions
OF New England last night wss one of the
coolest on record for this season of the
year. Folio ing are soma minimum
temperatures with their relation TO
she lowest ever before reported during
tho second decade OF July; Savannah,
66', below; Wilmington, 6So. 8 below.
Raleigh .56', below; Charlotte, 56o, 4
6elow; Lynobburg and Harrisburg, 54o,
below, Korthfald, Vt, 40o, 9 below;
Washington City aud Sandusky, G6o, and
bos'on, So, no difference. The mini
mum yesterday morning at Albany was
AZ 2 below the lowest previously re-
corded during the first decade OF July.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

even with the top of the walk, The
bottom OF the trench is away Glow the
lowest point OF the race. The lowest
point below the race surfaos ia in front
OF BlRhopstead, where the men are work
ing now at depth of IL to IA feet, Here
the sewer will have to be elevated upon Q
stone cradle. At this point the sewer
again enters the bed OF the ''old short
race"
A dam will soon be built at the head
gates OF the short race at the foot of West
street. This will be the last Of that old
historic mill-race. Its construction is
necessary In order that no current shall
warp the sides Of the sewer.
WORKING section No. 2 starts at Jeffer-
son street. There are about 60 men at
work here. The brick-work 80 far as il
has been done at this point recommences
at the north side of the south long race,
making reverse curve beneath the race.
Inc work has teen cut all through q solid
ledge OF Brandywine granite "the hardest
cussedest stuff man ever got hold Of"
Ali the length of the sewer along the
cemetery fence line is cImpleted and
covered in.
One OF the manholes was opened for
the reporters behoof. It was q brick.
lined we'll, IA feet to bottom. Iron rungs,
ladder-like, are built in steps TO the base
OF the well, AT this point the sewer line
runs in a straight trend in the direct line
OF the new park drive.
Section No. 2 is completed within 200
feet or Jackson street. The trench itself
IS finished up to that point but not the
brickwork. The wide straight trench
with its scantling and posts and side
stages and scores of busy hands at work
continually shoveling up earth from the
depth below first to the halfway platform
and then up Oh the bank is an extremely
busy looking spectacle and suggests fair
Impressions of the comprehensive Job
undertaken by the city.
Here at jackson street another inter
oeptor meets the main Brandywine in. |
tercepting sewer and bifurcates In two
pipes doing duty similar to the inter
ceptor at King street.
The general sewer work is practically
more than hallway done, il not in the |
measure Of distance it is certainly 90 in
regard to the difficulties to be overcome.
Il is quite posaibls that the job may be
within three months, or easily
Tithin the time contracted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

WEATcHEER, IA, Jnly ia led named
Bay hawk went into an old escape shaft
OF mine hero late yesterday afternoon
wss overcome by the black damp and fell
to the bottom. Fred Armstrong, a milk
man, who wan paaIing. saw the accident
and went TO tho segOue. He was also
overcome and f'ii to tbs bottom. man
named Baldwin also tried to descend aHd
was overcome but was reached and bis
life saved. The bodies Of the boy and
man were taken ont with graphing
hooks, but all efforts at resusoitation
proved useless. Armstrong was greatly
respected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

Magic Riley, the youqgeut daughter of
Patrick Riley, NJ. south Clayton streel,
was painfully bitten by vicious dog on
Thursday afternoon. Maggie aud her tw
alaters were tnki1g walk They went
into yard on Lancaster avenue above
Union street to get some pears from a
tree, an the woman who owned the tree
loosed the dog and set it on the chill iren
Two OF them stood still, but Maggie, who
started to ran, was thrown by the cog
and bitten in II places on the right leg
above the knee. Then the woman tulled
the dog OF, Maggie WAS takon home ard
attended by DR.. M. f. Oorkran, who said
that the wounds are not dangerous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
0ENraEVglLB.

OENTREv1LLE, ND, July 10.-The barn
on the farm occupied by ]. Harris Jutup.
near Centreyillo, was destroyed BY IRE AZ
7 o'clock this morning. M. Jump lost
about 700 bushels OF wheat, quantity
Of corn snd ell his agricultural imple-
meuts. Therc was no insurance. The
Darn belongs to tho estats of ]. X. Cook.
The total Loss is 90 900.
Mrs. ElIzabeth Tilghmau, widow OF
Richard Cooks Tilghnan and sister of
o'ho Il. Williams of Baltimore, died az
her residence, the Hermitage, in this
coEnty, Tuesday afternoon, from tie
effects Of Injuries recently received by
falling downstair5 at her homo. Sho was
quite Old AMI WAS never able to raj v
from the gaooE. Her grandfather, Ohio
Holland Williams, served with distinc-
tion in the Revolutionary army and was
oolleotor OF tbs port OF Baltimore under
President Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

oAMBRIDaE, MD, July 9.-Sevcral
stores, including the post office, Of aur-
locks Station, on the Cambridge d Ben
ford railroad, were entered aud robbsd OF
money and goods last night. Tho store
of kennerty Wright, where the post office
was kept, was robbed of SIS in postage
stamps Belonging to the elise. Mr..
Wright also Lest T25 IN cash and about
the same amount in goods. TIE store Of
James A. Dem was robbed OF S25 in
goods, and whealwFight shop in the
vicinity was also entered and o lot of
tools taken. There is no clue to the
robber,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

only Routine Business and Pass.
age OF Bills ut Thursday NIgnt's
Session,

Only Routine Business and Pass
| age of Bills at Thursday NIghrs
Session.
The city treasurer, OF Thursday nights
meeting of Council, reported balance
IN bank of S4S, 411.16, and receipts for
the week as follows: Collector Mitchell,
$t3, $50; Collector Mealey, 80, 1926;
Municipal Court Clerk Hyland, $s14 Is;
Building Inspector Dillon, $50; Plumb
ing Inspectol Kane, $3.50.
lie second annual report OF the chief
OF police was read and Mr.. Bsugh moved
that 1t be referred to the printing com,
mittee, for printing.
MY. White moved as an amendment
that it bs received and filed. He did moi
see any use in going to the expense Of
printing the report The amendment
was lost and Mr. BRugh's motion pre-.
vailed.
A communication from the Board of
Fort Wardens, nominating Edwin Ker-
shaw Tor baHbor master, was received and
hled. ME. Kershaw was subseq uently
elected.
keglBtrar William Fl. Lee made appli.
cation for leave of absence for one
month which on motion Of Mr.. Cotton
was granted.
A petition from Arthur Duncan and
Michael Costello asked that fines i'm.
posed on them for a charge of allowing
cattle to run at large be refunded, as
their cattle were wrongfully impounded.
1t Waa referred to the police and finance
committees.
An order for SIC, 900 was directed to
be drawn in favor of the Lobdell Oar
Wheel Company, in payment of the Eden
Park property, recently purchased by the
Park Commission.
MIR. Cotton gave notice Of an ordinance
70 repeal an ordinance providing that
ollls can only be paid at the second meet
ing OF Council in each month, after being
read at the first meeting.
Messrs. Baugh, Cotton and McKenney
were appointed q committee to draft new
rules for the government of Council,
Bills We're allowed during the meeting,
as follows: q
Estate Z, Of Henry Eckol i31.50; Bridget Joyce,
HG W; u, llarlDtc, s22i; r. j. Walsh IS 90,
sLI0 NJ, Megury ~ son, Sj6.5r John n Corn
~ s5' IL a, brown, SE20 j, II. BNggs Il ~.
S-3'hJ; THOMAS Davidson, Is cents, John Vi
solomon S!1.2O; Daniel Mckenney, M,
rTaneis T. Dillon, si7,5i: Daniel A. Forrest
s,t'M d y CARLISLE y 60, fl3.9l; Asbuiy g.
Stcrling, W Hannah Wnol $3.50: George NJ
uray, 1900 l. L, Betts 40 cents Jatnes h
writ s3l Or. H. q. Shortiidge, $40: NJ, n
helley' -; JOHNSON X Barnhil, sill: Pnrker n
stanley flB0; William Dollard, SIS, Michael
lllley, StH; Every Evening Printing o., slO6i
HnPuDidfth irlhllnE Co, $3.50; Z. II. Thomas Il
Ssi9SstS.51; Joshua Pyle, 50; FIRST National BANK,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
PoIIoz WORK LAST YHA n.
NumBer OF Arrests and tho CAUSE,
Other Intesebttux Sxntlsttcs.

.Other interesting statistics.
The annual report of Chief of Police
Swigeett, which was presented to CITY
Council last night. shows that for the
year ended June 30th, 1890, the police
made ,062 srsests, olssnified as follows:
Assault, z; assault and battery, 900; o..
sauit with intsnt to commit murder, 40:
arson, i; assault with intent TO eommit
rape, o. ball playing on the street, !; Las.
tardy, 3; hignmy, 1; burglary, 10; Cruelty
to auimalS 8; cruelty to children. o; cor
ner lounging, 40; carrying oonceaied
deadly weapons, IS; contempt of court,
0; drunk, 1916; drunk and disorderIy,
$50; disorderly conduct, 30S; desertion OF
children, i; desertion of wife, 3; dis
charging firearms in the city, 5; en-
pezzlement, g.; enticing away female
children for immoral purposes, z; e.
capped prisoners arrested, 8; forgery, 4;
gambling, 80; giving away liquor at Ii
oensed saloons on Sunday, G.; held as
witnesses, 6S; highway robbery, 6; home
less children, IA; insane, 10; indecent ex.
posure of person, 8; Interfering with
officers, 0; keeping vicious dogs, 3; keep
ing house Of ill,fame, Is; keeping dis
orderly houses, 32i keeping unregistered
dogs, 4; larceny, III; malicious mischief
.; obtaining money under false prutences,
% obtaining goods under fRlse-prsteuoes,
peudilng without license, IL; patientH
admitted, ~; runaway boys, III resisting
an othcer, 8; rape, 8; receiving stolen
GOODS, ~ selling liquor without license,
40; selling liquor on Sunday, ~; selling
liquor to minors, 4; selling RoodB on Sun
day, 2; selling liquor TO be drunk on the
premiges, !; sodsmy, /; tsespss5, I38; uu
lawfully taking horse and carriage, s;
unlewtully using the United States mail,
q; violation OF market ordinance, 2; vic.
lAtton Of city ordinance, "A; yagrancy,
40; violation of insurance laws, A.; yioln.
ton of registered bottle law, A; violation
OF plumbing ordinance, 8.
OF those arrested 8l2 were Iaborers
anc 400 had no occupation, Their !
nstionalities were as follovs: Born in |
canada, 2; colored, 725; in England, 80;
France, q Germany, l02; Hungary, 7:
Ireland, 1901; Italy, 62; Norway, i;
United States, sSl; Mexico, /; Poland,
81; Hussia, q Sweden, 8; Scotland, q;
Turkey, 2; Wales, /; West Iudies, 1.
Tho amount of fiues o1lleoted each
month was July, 1889 1888 AS; August,
S64C 10; September, 1896 IS; October,
S707l0; November, SSH; Dscsmber.
$6276 January. 1890, 1896 10; Feb.
ruary. 1873 30i Maroa, $3.50 go; April,
1887 60; May, $729. 30; Juae, Ss7j.7l;
totsi, SS,27l,51, an Increase Of 81, 1889. n
over the previous year. The raoeipts
from dog LICENSES were 80, 1853 and from
Ihow licenses Sl45.
Ihe patrol wagon made 9l7 trips, $50
arrests aud relieved 4S pstiouts. Tweaty-
leven lost children were returned ard
J, l69 dodgers accommodated. Duriug the
rear 10 unregistered dogs were i'm.
pounded, OF WHICH $40 were killed and
~ redeemed by oaners. The number Of
lorses impounded was 10; cattle 100.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
LURAY AVID NATURAL BRIDaE,


rersonally-cOnducIe Tours vln she
pennsylvania TtaiIrOad.
The wide popularity which the Penn
sylvaniA Railroad Oompany's pers 1nally-
conducted tours to Luray and Natural
Bridge have gained during past seasons
has induced the company to repeat them
this summer. There is no more attractive
region In the east than the great valley
oil Virginia, with its two great wonders-
the caves and the bridge-and none could
be chosen from which tourists could de-
rive more pleasure, profit, and instruc-
ton. The tours are fixed for Thursdays
In July, August and September. Excur-
sion tickets, which include days board
at Luray Inn, transfer to and from, and
admission into, the cRverns, will be sold
from Philadelphia at $40, and proper
tlonately low rates from other stations,
These tickets will be accepted for passage
from Philadelphia only on the Niagara
express. leaving Broad street station at
$50 a. m. This so applies to points on
tho Philadelphia division at which the
Niagara express stops. From other sta
tlons regular trains connecting with the
Niagara express ct the nearest station
must be used. The party will be In
charge OF the tourist agent and cheperon.
The return portion OF the tickets will be
good for use until and including the fol-
lowing Thursday. Tickets may also be
purchased at 81 more than the rate above
quoted valid for the round trip via
dsttysburg. In general and especial at
tractlVeness this trip is unequaled.