davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
LONG HILL.

In response to an invitation, number of newspaper men from various parts of the State were taken there by special train from Bridgeport to witness the all terations and Improvements made at Par Tor Rock, this Spring, under the eye of Manager Harris. To the newspaper men, the center of attraction was the ball game and then the clam bake, where Frenchy made his famous speech.
 There will be lawn party at Mrs Harvey Hurd' s, under the auspices of the ladies' aid society of the M. E. church, Thursday evening, July 3. Cake and cream will be provided, and good time is expected. All are cordially invited.
 Mrs Charles Laurea of Brooklyn has visited her mother, Mrs John Thornton.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

 Mrs Angeyine and daughter have re- turned from an extended visit in syra- cuse, N. |.
 Frank Sherman has been obliged to give up work for Il while on account of severe head trouble. Picaics have begun at Parlor Rock A great many Improvements have been made and this season promises to beeven more successful than last. Milton G. Barlow is s1mmering at Long Hill.
 D. z. Beach's distilIery has been re leased from the custody of the Uuited States revenue officials.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
WESTPORT.

Thomas c. Stearns, who has been principal of the High school for several years, is to retire.
 Strawberry festival by the ladies of the Saugatuck Congregational church, We'd nesday and Thursday evenings.
 John Hubben is very i'll with blood poisoning.
 George II. Nash had his right thumb bitten completely off by vicious stall lion.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
SOUTHPORT.

Dr Jacob May has entertained Herman Kempinski of Bridgeport.
 Rev c. A. Hubbell's announcement of an answer.to F. T. Barnum's reasons for being Universalist drew large congre- gation to the Methodist church, Sunday evening. Mr Hubbell's text was 'Pro- duce your cause, saith the Lord; bring forth your strong reasons" MT Hub- bell spoke earnestly and heartily. Talk ing up Mir Barnum's reasons, one by one, MT Hubbell quoted scripture to prove them illogical and really no reasons at all. Mir Hubbell declared that Univer- salism was decreasing, because, not being of divine revelation, it is not accepted by intelligent readers of the Bible.
 The admirably arranged and we'll rem dered closing exercises O. the Southport public school took place at Washington hall, yesterday Crhursday) at } III. The program of singing, recitations, etc., was attentively listened to by friends ot the school and parents.
 Friday evening, temperance meeting will be held by Epworth League in the lecture room of the Methodist church.
 School appropriations:
 Southport District. sl 600.
 Fairfield Middle, ,S$ ,400~
 Mill Plain, $l $50.
 Greenfield Hill, 5000.
 Holland Hill, $475
 Burr's $400.
 Jennings Woods, S45o.
 North, $450. Hoyden's Hill, $350.
 Banks North, $3G0.
 Deerfield, $350.
 Stratfield, $450.
 Bulkley's, $360.
 Banks South, S360
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
TRUMBULL.

MT and Mrs Moves will entertain party of New York friends over the Fourth, Misses DeAIilt, James k. Walter and Mir Patterson of Bridgeport. Fourth of July evening at 8, weather permitting, an exhibition of fireworks will terminate the sports and cordial invitation is ex- tended to all Trumbull to be present to witness the display. If rainy, the first pleasant evening.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
HATTERTOWN.

James McTamany's horse was shot, last week, by George Hubbell, who works for David Summers, this Summer. MT McTamany is an Easton farmer and has been in the habit of pasturing his horse on the highway, to the detriment of his neighbors and, when it strayed along the road near the Summers farm, Hubbell peppered it with buck shot lover 40 perforating it's hide.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

ard, at Point Lookout, Rockaway beach.
 Mrs L. ". Beardsley and children of Brooklyn are with Albert Wheeler.
 Frank Hubbell boards James and Pe- ter Hubbell.
 J. C. Johnson entertains his daughter, Mrs Drake, from Rhode Island.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

Harry, son of B. H. Merrick, had fin- ger nail torn off.
 St. Johns lodge has suspended meet ings until September.
 The veterans are arranging for an en- tertainment at the Town Hall early in July to assist in raising funds for inn provements around the monument. A $60 sewing machine, in the hands of the association since the great fair, will be disposed of.
 The usual talk of pasturing cows on our public streets has begun.
 Miss Stagg's concert, Monday night, in aid of the children's fresh air fund, was a success.
 Rev Mir Bassett represented the New York East conference at Wibraham commencement.
 Stiles Judson is still seriously i'll, but his friends think him in fair way for re- covery'
 The pupils of the graded schol gave an entertainment, Thursday evening, of rec itations, sougs and spelling match. On Friday evening occurs the reunion and banquet of the graduates.
 An interesting paper descriptive of the new addition to the Bridgeport jail may be looked for, either next week or the week following.
 The grading of Mill hill has begun.
 Charles Gorham is failing fast.
 Residents on the west side of Main street from the railroad to the Allen place deserve commendation for the fine condition in which the lawns in front of these houses are kept. Excellent care or lawns all over town seems to be more general and the old town never looked more beautiful.
 Abijah McEwen and assistants are painting the rectory. With ease, he car ries his 80 years and paint pot up and down a ladder.
 Miss Annie Osborne entertained friends from Bridgeport, Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
sTRATFoRD.
THE EAGLES WIN AGAIN.

The Southport Stars were defeated
 Saturday, by the Eagles, in dull and
 unintercsting game. The rain fell stead- fly. At the beginning of the fourth in ming, the Stars, seeing that the Eagles had such lead, gave up the game. Ow- ing to the rain, the pitching was very wild on both sides and the fact that only one error was made by the Eagles is worthy of remark. The umpire was also incompetent. The score for the three in-
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
WOLF PITS.

W. II. Platt has entertained his son and family from Bethel.
 Mrs Jennings is with her brother, Fair child Morgan.
 Ed Edmonds drives new horse.
 William Gorham was here, last week.
 Children's day at the school house, Sunday, was a very pleasant service. The Sunday school is increasing in num- bers under the superintendence of Major Thomas.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
WESTON.

Mason F. Sanford of New Haven has visited his parents.
 Miss Ada Banks and friend of Danbu- ry spent Sunday with Miss Irene Perry.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
pLATTsVILLE.

Mrs D. s. Beardsley is at Mrs Urban Lacey's, while Mrs Hallock is at the Cattskills.
 Miss Fannie Bradley has visited East End, Bridgeport. ...
 Minott Futile is earting broken stone to the north end of the turnpike in Fair field.
 Mrs E. E. Rice is at her old home.
 Rev T. E. Gilbert has gone to New Haven to attend Yale commencement. His family have been with Mrs Gilbert's father, who seems quite sick.
 The Hairpin factory has stopped work.
 Mrs s. A. Case is in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

Subscription papers circulated in the Hook and Rubber have met with such
 success that Postmaster Sniffen has about $50 worth of fireworks stored away for use on the evening of the glo- rious Fourth. They will be set off at Glover's square. Now, what is Newtown Street going to do about celebration
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

Eighteen names have been secnred for charter membership in d court of Ancien4 Order of Foresters in Sandy Hook; 12 more are wanted and the books will re- main open until next week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Miss Ida Bennett sprained her foot badly, Sunday.
 The Birmingham banjo club met with the Sanford Girls orchestra at Rocky Rest, Monday evening. An impromptu musical program of unusual interest was rendered.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

A loss of about $200 was caused by fire in the Main street boarding house of Mrs James k. Madigan. Fire also destroyed the cigar factory of Harvey SS Bliss at 210 Main street.
 Forty of the pupils of the high school occupied seats on the stage ai Proctor's, Monday night, when the graduating ex- ercises of the class of 30 took place. Robert Nelson spoke words of welcome and essays followed by Alma s. Messer, Charles A. Smith, Emma s. Hall, Susan Webster, Mary A. Doyle, R. H. Nelson, Sarah O'Rourke, Miss Alice B. Trubee, was attired in graceful Greek costume, chose Literature and Life, for her sub ject. H. M. Harrington, the retiring su- perintendent, made few remarks, re- viewing the work of the schools during his administration, thanking the public for their kindness and courtesy and re- ferring to his successor, Dr Bouton, as one who would maintain Bridgeport schools in the front rank. The Barnum medals were presented to Misses Jennie Tolles and Sarah O'Rourke.
 James w., son of Lawyer Curtis Thompson, has received an appointment to the first dispute in the Yale senior class.
 A special city meeting was held at the Gem rink, Tuesday night, at which for mer action in regard to building school house to replace that burned at Summer appropriated, in addition to the sum al- ready appropriated by the common coun- ell. This will be raised by a special half mill tax on the grand list of 1889, first district. The board of education was au- thorized to obtain plans and specifica- tions, at cost of not more than $20, 900.
 Since the deal between the old steam boat company and the Peoples line, by which they were to have consolidated, fell through, the Rosedale people have issued new stock to make necessary i'm. provements and additions. A great part of this and much of the old stock has been quietly bought in small blocks, un til at least 10 per cent. of the whole stocl has come into the hands of a new party supposed to be Joseph Richardson There are two reasons alleged for thi
 buying up of Rosedalc stock. One i
 that, after the controlling interest is ob
 tained, it will be turned over to the olt
 company, who will then control tn
 steamer routes to New York and be abl
 to dictate terms, if it chooses. Auothe and more plausible theory is that the ob ject was simply to gain control of tn stock and then sell out to the Consolidat ed road, whose new depot could be plac ed on the Rosedale wharf property. Th' scheme was discovered, however, befor, it was fully carried out and the man agers of the Peoples line are trying tc prevent the further sale of stock. If tho railroad secured control, no day boa would be run.
 ] Eugene Lenihan is to build house or North avenue.
 J. II. Smith has been appointed gover nor of the territory of Connecticut fol the National provident union.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
HOUSATONIC R R. MAIN LINE
 June II, 1890.

| BRIDGEPORT North ' C5. 1e % ID, 50,6 l0,7 4! m; freight, 10 10. 12 40 am.9 30 pm ounday,7 ' 15 m. Arrive 40, $ 3O,9 40 a m,I2 POP 50.4 50, ' 25 9l2 p m Sunday milk 20 p m; freight b d m.
 | TRUMBULL-North : l6*. 10 3G* m l. $ 21, s, 55* P m; Sunday ' 47 m. South, 6 2S, 8 1S*, 9 2S* ID,
 I2 O5,2 3o.7 14,9 01* p m. Sunday milk 06* p m.
 LONG HILL. North 22*. 10 40 m; 10,5 06. 5 2S, 8 07, 10 10* p m; Sun day 54 rn. South 6 21. s 12*. g 22* II 59 m, 2 l5. '; or. s 55* p m. Sun day milk, 6 59 pm.
 SrEPNEY-North7 ' ?. 10 20. 10 90 a ID; 20,5 lI,6 35,S 1910 25 pm. Sunday Sam South 6 IT. s OS. Is, II 54 m. 05. 02. s 50 m Sunday milk 6 54 BOTSFORD-North ' fl, 10 35, Il 05 am; 1 40,5 25.6 sos 22.I0 45 m; Sun- day s 10 ID South 0S. s, 3 10. II 45 a m. 10. g. 50, AZ m. Sunday milk 43 p m.
 NBWTo HN-Nor.h 7 49. 10 43, Il 36 n. 2, , 33. U 5S, s 34, Il P m; Sunday s Is a m South 6, 49 9 02,1i 3o m.l 10, 4 IA, $ 32, 34 p m Sunday milk 30 p m. HAWLEYVILLE-N ' 56, 10 52,1 50
 m, 30. 5 42. o7. 8 A. Il 15 p m Sunday 8 27 a m. South g. 2 37 54.11 27 m. 12 50.2 40.4 07,6 IS.S 26 Sunday milk 6 l6 m. Leave for Bethel 55, Il 50 m, 2 5S. 5 03. 6 53 m. Sunday B p m. From Bethel ' 56, 10 35 m. l 33. 8 B. 6 IT p m. Sunday 4 29 p m.
 BROoKFIELD JUNCTloN--Nolth O6, II 0l d III. ? 50, 5 5l, ' It, g, II 45 ID. Sunday 26 m. South 43. 2S 43, II l6 a m, 3 5S. 6 CA. IT m Sunday milk 6 02 P m. For Danbury. $. ' 2S. 8 06, s AT, Il IT m. 4. 55. ' r. s IT, s 52 p m.
 l DAN 5 15, 40, 8 20.9 02, 1 Il 32 m. l5. 0S, ' 30, s 30. g 04 n Leave 5 30. 05. ' 45. s 80, 10 45 am. 3 40.5 30. $ 55,7 50, s 35 p m. DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. l BETHEL. from Danbury, 42. Al | g 13 8 Ill, 12 12, 19, 5 09. 02. ' 50, m Fer Danbury 55.10 IA m.1 10, l9. $, IT, 30. Il B p m. For Hawieyyiile ' AZ. 10 19 a m, l 15, 3 40, oA III. Ffom hdMiff thie ; Io in, 12 05 m 3 l2. , Is, 10 p m. BEDDING. North AT, 10 06 m, l O3. 09, 7 9. Il 2S p m. South AS, g 20 l a m, I2 19. 26, , IT. *7 10, 59 p m. NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION
 BOTSFORD-L-a ' 57. II, II 50 m. l 25, s 45 p m Arrive 40. 10 34 a m ] 5 B. 5 50. l2 43.
 SHELTON West ' l3, 10 07 m. 5, 24 Il 5o* p m East s 26, g 35 m.
 I2 Is. g. g 12 p m.
 NEW HAVEN-Leaye 8 50, 9 40 a m 40. s p m. Arrive 8 54,9 59 m.12 40. IS, 9 36 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

*R. Wheeler and Young out tor leaving base on foul hit ball before the ball was in play. Earned runs, 0. Two base hits, W. Wheeler and R. Wheeler. Three base hits and home runs, 0. Double plays, 0.
 Base on balls, off Curtis 9, off Yonng ?, of T. Dunne 3, off J. Dunne l.
 Hit by pitched ball, Q.
 Passed balls, Wheeler l, Dunne 3 Burr 5. Wild pitches, by Curtis B. T. Dunne l. Time Of game, one hour and 15 minutes. Left on bases, Eagles 2, Stars 6. Struck out, by T. Dunne ?, by Young l, by Curtis 3.
 Sacrifice hits, Spall l, WilcoXson l, Curtis l. Umpire, S. Bunnell.
 Scorer, F. Bunnell.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

James F. Gillett, who was married, June 2l, to Miss Annie J.. Andrews of Ansonia, has visited his sister, Mrs G. C. Banks.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

No quorum at the school meeting, Sat urday, in Flat Swamp district and it was postponed for week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

Yes, iti
 .u,o,a fth's Foundation First Was
 America were sung.
 NEW used trowel of aluminium,
 ,cially for this occasion by the Danb5ort aluminium brass and bronze .,any and, at the close of the exer- ases presented to Mr Depew as a souye- mir. It weighs 5 IA ounces. An ordi- nary trowel of that size weighs II ounces. The corner stone of granite is nearly triangular, one foot in thickness and weighs nearly 3 14 tons.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
MONROE.

Henry Stevens and wife of Bridgeport passed sunday with Dr Stevens.
 Annie and Will Col oldahorough will pass the Summer with their aunt, Mrs Benk-
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

Mrs Barnett of Canaan has been witt her sister, Miss Ann Blackman.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
ADDITIONAL VIEWPOINT LOCALS.

Misses Mary and Sarah Sedgwick of New York are spending the Summer in Newtown, rooming at W. J. Dicks and taking meals at l.. c. Morris's-
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 May Il, 1890. ADVENTURES East ' 55 m, l2 ID ? 55,7 06 pm. West 55 m, 02 3 55. IS pm. NEWCOMERS f8 m. f3 06. fl 10 D m. West fS AS a m. f12 54. f6 12 p m SANDY HOOK-Ea 8 06 m. 12 10, 3 16. 2 l6 pm. West 42 m, 12 AS ? 45, 6 05 p m. SOUTHBURY-Ea 8 le m, 12 19, 25 ' 25 D m. West g a m, 12 3S, 2 36 5 B m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
GREENFIELD HILL.
rERRYGARDNER.

FERRY---GARDNER.
 The marriage of Miss Ettie, daughter of Uriah Perry of this village to William K. Gardner of TownsendviIle, N. Y.. occurred. Wednesday, June p, at , P. M., and was an occasion long to be re- membered. The Perry mansion had been tastefully trimmed with banks of daisies and ferns and festoons of laurel. while, outside, three pretty arches ex- tended over the yeranda. There were also handsomess displays of cut flowers. About 80 guests were present. Mrs Emma Carr presided at the piano with ease and grace. The sweet strains of Mendelssohn's weeding march foated out upon the air, ushering in the bridal party, Miss May Doscher and Master Eddie Hill, Misses Carrie and Minnie Perry, Miss Whittlesey. and Miss Ste vens, Messrs F. s. Banks, E. Sherwood, Milbank, and F. I. Perry, and the bride and the groom. The bride was simply but tastefully dressed in white null, with no jewelry, except a small pin at the throat. She carried boquet and, though pale, looked handsome and emi- nently self possessed. The marriage service was performed by Dr Plumley in an impressive manner. Congratula- tions followed, after which bountiful and elegant collation. was served. The hours flew on roses, bringing o'clock all too soon, when bride and groom hur- ried to their carriage, but not soon enough to escape the storm of rice and old shoes. The happy pair were driven to Fairfield to take an accommodation for Bridgeport, where they boarded the g 36 express for New York. They will spend week in Saratoga, Niagara, and other places of interest, concluding their trip with long visit at Townsendville, the home of the groom. In the Fall, they will take up their residence at New Canaan, where MT Gardner is to teach for the coming year. The large assort- ment of handsome, useful, and costly presents bore witness to the high regard in which the bride was held by large circle of friends, whose wishes for hel future happiness and prosperity were hearty.
 Ernest Mapes was at Andrew Wake mans, Sunday.
 Dr k. H. Nichols was at the Nichols homestead, Sunday.
 Mrs William Finnell, of Huntington l.. l., and Miss Margie Whittlesey, O New London, are at Uriah Perry's.
 Mir and Mrs Pratt, of Trumansburg N. Y., visit Simeon Pease.
 Mrs George w. Banks, of Guilford has been for a fortnight with llezekial Banks.
 Mrs Eliza Price is threatened witt pneumonia.
 HeZekiah Banks has been wrestlin: with pneumonia, and his matuall. strong constitution has enabled him t. triumph over it. He is doing as wei years. ..
 B. Banks has another horse. Rev George Banks is with his father who is quite ill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
SHEPAUG R. R.
May la. ISgO.

Mdy I5, IoSU. HAWLEYVILLE- North 10 17 m.e 05 D m Sunday. 10 a ID. Arrive s 50 m, % p m. Sunday. 30 D. m.
 SHEPAUG *11 O9 q *6 IT m Sunday, *S 23 ID. Sonth *S 38 a m xs AS D m Sunday. *4 36 D m
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

Bridgeport's New Y. M. c. A. Build
 ing Dedicated,
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
All This and Much More Served up by the
Buzzing BEE.

Only sl 50 a Year 4 Cents Copy.
 Cheap at Half the Price.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

The Barn of Daniel Edwards, Easton,
 Burned.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

The Perry-Gardner Wedding at
 Greenfield Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

Grand Display of Fireworks at Cloverhurst, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
Much More of Interest.

Much More of Interest.
 -..s- All This and Much More Served up by the Buzzing BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27

A loss of about $200 was caused by fire in the Main street boarding house of Mrs James E. Madigan. Fire also destroyed the cigar factory of Harvey & Bliss at 210 Main street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-20
The Late Lord Napier's Nerve,

The death Of Lord N.pier Of Msadala,
recalls ft7ry eft5 soldiers Derve as ex-
hibited cree, 10 time OF profound peace,
ir India. TDs Sikh warriors were famous
swordsmen, and, if any one was hardy
enough to test ;heir skill. they could cut an
apple resting on the PAIN Of mems hand.
clearly IN two equal piecsr, go that each
piece dropped separately TO the ground
without frsying the ska Of ibe ontstEetcbed
hepd Perfect stes1ipesa YES required lie
the person holding the apple, for If the hat
shrank the Consequences were likely to re
serious Il is Derhapa needlesg to sSy that
the otf,r TO perfo, N this feat was more often
made then accepted For loag tins LnTd
Napier refused 10 believe thai The WILD SCI
ders could do tha ;hin9. ed &hen one
of them invited BIN to hold the sppia and
witness tie exploit be promptly consented,
snpposipg that tbs swordsnisu you'd finch
from the undertaking; bat the Sikh bod eE-
tire confidence in bis OWE es!il. His eye.
however. detected ilttie irreeDIatity
on The generals right palm IS tt
wss held out, aod he ssksd him 20
present tho eppls In bis left hard. Lore
Ne;,ier st.e' Gey0 esid that for the first time
In his HE, he was conscious Of 'he sensation
of fear, ~ the ccuvinticn A.shs6 upcn lin
thai toe men'was tot RciGg 10 hack cat"
Hcaever, frm a. ycck the Naod, wi;h tie
apple urcu l., wes extended, the sword
HssheJ down, aid tvs fruit IS IN iwo seq
rnenls 20 the earth Tic rkin wss not
gers ched, bnt It's owner eaid be felt the
keen blade touch it, az though hsiT bad
besr broken across It. He added that,
though he was st last convinced Of the Sikh
swordsnau's akill, hs would never again
allow ons of them TO test 1t in hat way
and he advised bis offeers to make tho
same resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-20
MANASSAS BRANCH.
WARRENToN sraing Me-. 51. so sd and

WARRENTON rains Nos. 51, so. sd and
and So connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVlsI0N-Daily, ezcoptannday
I,.sye Rocky Mt. 600 q. m, arrive Franklin
Junction $50 q. M; leave FraLklin Junction
72O o. m, arrive Rocky Dit. 1920 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures leave Orange for
Gordonsville a:15 p. n. and 11:45 q. In. daily,
and 8 90 q. m. daily except Sunday Returning,
leave 6ordonsville for Orange 1870 a. ~, 1:50
n m. daily, and TOO g. NJ daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 900 8. m
end 4:45 p NJ; arrive at Round Hill 11:30 g.
m. and 7:20 p. m.
and 8: % D. NJ arriving st Alexandria at 1923
a. M and 5:35 p. m.
Leave Washington at 6:25 p. NJ, and arrive at
Leesturg at 500 p. m Leave Leesbufg at 4:40
a. M. aud arrive at Weshiug'on at 3 30 n. m.
The 800 a. II. train from Alexandra connects
at Pound Hill with stage for Blue Eidge Berry.
S;llo end Winchester, and ct Leesbnrg with stages
for Aide and Middleburg.
The 900 q. IN. train and 4:45 p. N. train from
4lexsndria connect at Yienns with stsgce for
Fairfax Court House.
SLEEPING CAB SERVICE.
On trains Nos. so and 81 Pullman Buffet sloep-
ars between New York and Atlanta and At
japta srd New Orleans.
IN trains Nos. SO and SO Pullman Butte; Yes.
tibule Sleepers between Washington and NeT
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville, and Washington and Hot Springs via
On trains Nos. 56 and 81 Pullman Yestibu!e
sleepers between Washington and Cincinnati aud
On trains Nos 81 and 55 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Greensboro
~ On trains Nos. "a and So Pullman sleepera
between Washington and Memphis via Lynch
burg and Bristol. ....
to ali points. For rates or information apply to
any agent Of the Company, OF to
@. NJ. BORUM, D. P. A., Lynchburg, Va
JAMES L. TAYLOR, g. P. A., Washington, d.