davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
MUSIC BY The BANDS.
Comment ON This Great and Stirring
Feature of the Parade.


The Israelites were melted TO battle or
called from the pursuit of their enemies by
the blowing Of rams horns and the beat
ing of symbols. And so on down through
the ages the same practice Though instru-
ments differ is found prevailing. The in
spring strains Of music, even Of the rudest
or simplest kind, served to urge men to en-
gage in deadly conflict with less of dread
and terror than if this inspiration had been
lacking. Under the martial strains Of the
bagpipe the highlanders Of Scotland have
performed deeds of valor which would
have been impossible without that In
centive. AS time advanced and the num-
Der and excellence Of musical instruments
increased bands have been enlarged and
the strains rendered sveeter and more in
spring until it would seem that there was
nothing more remaining 10 add.
The band Is certainly advantageous II
not indispensable on the field OF battle and
equally so a. an accompaniment on the
dress parade or holiday march. IL helps
in keeping step. revives the drooping
spirit, and drives away care and fatigue.
In all holiday parades it ever nils promi-
nent place, and so on yesterday the blow
ing of horns and flies and beating of drums
formed one of the chief features of that
grand aud ever-to-be-remem bered occasion:
Without 1t all would have seemed dull and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
TUE WILL DROPS.

upon the veil. II parted at the top and
General Lees head appeared III sight. The
covering hung slightly on the shoulders OF
the rider. General Johnston gave another
pull and the veil, which was in two pieces,
fell on either SIDE of the monument. u
was caught by persons placed there tor
that purpose and folded III n an instant.
THE CLIMAX.
The imposing ceremonies had now
reached their climax. The yells OF 75,OOO
or 100. 900 people, the roar OF the cannon,
and the thunder OF the muskets greeted
the appearance Of General Lee and Ira
weller. Hats and handkerchiefs We're
thrown into the cir as such was never seen
before.
LOOKED LIKE WAR.
The wells having ceased the firing con-
tinued. The artillery was stationed ON the
slope between the monument and Broad
street, their guns facing west. The in
fantry was formed facing Broad street.
The smoke from the guns became so thick
the Exposition buildings were invisible
from the monument.
Thousands of muskets were fred az one
time. and tho memories OF war-tlmes came
to men who had been engaged IN many q
fierce conflict. Ex-Governor Carroll, Of
MARYLAND was seen to shed tears, and
Affected. Judge Il. Il. Farrar e. Johnny
Reb") remarked that the scene was grand
beyond description.
SHAM BATTLE.
The troops engaged in sham battle
which stirred the hearts Of the old sol
diers. As the cavalry charged across the
field some of those who had engaged IN
that branch Of the service We're seen to
leave the stand and rush past the monu-
NEXT and out beyond the thickest of the
crowd where they could get good view
of the spectacle.
The last feature of the great event sur
prised everybody. They were not prepared
Tor il. The old soldiers did not expect TO
see deadly battle so faithfully initiated,
and the young people had never seen any,
thing like it.
The sham battle ended the ceremonies
and the vast throng dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Judge Wexford, OF the Henrico Circuit
Court, has granted charter to the North
side viaduct Company with authority TO
build bridge at the north end Of Fifth
street to Mansfield place cwned BY, MIR.
Thomas Atkinson. The capital stock Is to
DO not less than $4,000 nor more than
500, eco. President, N. v. Randolph !;
Vice. residsnf, J. ~. FonrQurean; and
Secretary and Treasurer. w. II Dunn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
vaientine's Gallery.

This beautiful place. whore may be seen
"Andromache" and the recumbent figure
of Lee and the studio. with the Stonewall
Jackson statue in plaster. will be open %
visitors to-day and tomorrow. This viii
be the only opportunity when the Jackson
statue can be seen in Richmond previously
to its going 70 the founder aud thence for
erection at the tomb in Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
seven Pines.

A large number Of the veterans who are
still in the city will visit the battle-helds
of Seven Pines to-day.
The trains leave Twenty.sixth and p
streets at noon and $50 o'clock p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Friends,
+ | ow-
Citizens,
and Com
rades,-It
has been
/ W g n ty
years sInce
q meeting
Of Confed-
crate sol
diers was
held in the
city of
II j G h
IN o n d
which was
presided
overbythe
illustrious
pregident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

WhenGen-
eral john
stontook
rope from
CaptainCole
h c walked
back about
twenty steps
and then
looked up to
the veil. He
hesitated a
IN o IN G n t..
The culver
Of his hands
was percep-
tible. Every
eye in the
great throng
W as fl x @ d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
rup opATou PRESENTED.

.rd Holy Ghost. whose Il the Kingdom
and and the power, and the glory Tor ever anu
ever. Amen.
THE ORATOR PRESENTED. :,
.f,ar tina Stonewall Band had played
i n General Early introduced Colonel
Archer Anderson. the orator Of the day, as
foilows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
Colonel

Colonel
had COM
nlitted his
address TO
III G m or Y
and did not
refer to his
manuscript
His re-
N q r k S
could be
heard very
distinctly
by all the
people on
the stands,
and he was
frequen tly
applau ded
Witha great
deal of en-
thusiasnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

o lord,
our Heaven
ly Father.
the High and
NJ & h { y
Ruler of the
u universe,
who dost
from Thy
throne be-
hold all the
dweners up
on earth, We
are gathered
together ID
fore Thee to
attest in all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
Governor Mckinney arose and called the
vast assemblase TO order. He spoke as
follows:

As chair
m o n o (
the Lee
nj o n u =
nnent As
eocia ton
it becomes
my d uty
20 call this
m eeting
70 order,
and on the
behalf of
that or
ganization
/ TO express
its gratih-
cation at
this vast
a 8 Q m
hlan of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
COLONEL ANDERSON.

us dUUEV31 y F11-17V7-
paper.
Colonel Anderson was speaking. It cover
ed the entire space from some distance
north of the monument to Broad street
and extended from Lombardy street to
the slope Of the hill on the east OF the
monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

The GROWING feature of all tho cere-
monies came with the ending of Colonel
Anderson's Grafton. just as the orator
finished his remarks General Joseph r..
Johnston arose from his seat and the way
was made clear for him to leave the stand.
At the steps be was met by two old vete-
rams, one Of Pegram's battalion and the
other of Crenshaw's battery One OF them
was minus an arm and the other walked
with a wooden limb. Each one had in ms
hand flag battle-scarred and torn, The
these veterans. The people knew what
was coming. Everybody stood up ana got
az high as they could. The people were
packed into q mass 50 dense that 1t was
painful to some.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
cleared the way for General Johnston, but
IL was several minutes before he could
reach tho rope which Captain Cole had
held during the ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
nHAns uNcOvEnNp.

About the time General Johnston reached
the monument some one cried out, Take
vour hats on" This was taken up and re-
heated by hundreds Of voices, and instant
" three fourths Of the men had their heads
uncovered. A Dispatch reporter was by the
Generals side when be took hold Of the
rope. just as he did this some ono held
out his hand to greet the General. :" have
use for both hands" remarked General
Johnston, but when he had performed tho
duty assigned him he turned around and
grasped the hand OF his friend and several
others who pressed forward to greet him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
THE LEE HOUSE.
Great Crowds Before It-Incidents OF
Interest.

Several incidents Of interest occurred
before the Lee House" prior to the hour
for che procession to pass and afterwards.
At about 10 o'clock the handsome body Of
New York Veterans, with their Command
err Colonel A. q. Dickinson, and kdjutant-
Major William S. Kelley on their march
down 10 the point at which they were to Join
the procession, halted in front of the Lee
House with heads uncovered. whilst
their elegant band played Garry me back
TO Dixie" On their return from the monu-
ment after the exercises they made grace
full detour Of the space in front OF the
house and with hats raised and bend OF
"Should AMID acquaintance be forgot" es-
pecially appropriate for those who having
made homes upon other soil have returned
TO do honor 10 their mother State as to
their loved commander
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
IN TIE JOIN BROWN RAID.

i Company Association, First Virginia
regiment, carried their old company flag,
under winch the company marched into
Harper's Ferry with General Chen Colonel
Robert r.. Lee. II was most probably the
ONLY Tag in the parade which was used at
tha canture OF John Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
GOING AWAY.

A Dispateh reporter was at the Exposition
q Uu. i anderson and Lieutenant. Colonel 8
" Bidgood were In charge. large por-
ton OF the men were lying down resting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
THE sroyEwAIL BRIGADE TLAG.

Over the famous Stonewau brigade
footed the DAG that went with Stonewall
Jackson from Manassas to Charlottesville.
Private d. p. Carver, a grIzz.ed, SCARED
veteran OF the Tenth Virginia cavalry, who
bore it. marched with a conscious air
which seemed TO say. We-uns are the
bows who did the fighting"
Wise's brigade carried two. fags-the
headquarters flag and the iag OF the Fifty
ninth Virginia. The latter was the Tag
that was twice captured and recaptured 1T
WILLIAMSBURG, and cost the regiment so
many men at that fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
CHEERS ron GOVERNOR FowLn.

As Governor Fowle halted for q time in
Grams crowded around him, he said in re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

During the cavalry man@uvres one of
the visiting infantrymen was kicked in the
head by q horse. The wound. which was
slight, was dressed by surgeon present,
and the man sent out to his quarters at the
Exposition building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
RICHMOND CoLLEG

With banner afoat and seventy-fye rep
resentatives in college colors-white and
blue-followed Washington and Lee uni
versity. The faculty were unrepresented
in the procession. Mr.. c. Z. Taylor was
chief marshal. Messrs. +. E. Dudley end
W. d. Carver assistants, Ii. o. Wick flag
bearer. College yell:
"iRah, 'rah, 'rah, K. c. v
Rip-rap, 'rah-tah, zip-bum v"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Between Second and Third streets, on
Franklin, one Of the visiting military bands
struck up The Bonnie Blue Flag" A
veteran who could not repress bis exu.
berance gave way to his feeling and danced
a lively liz on the sidewalk 70 the amuse-
ment of the spectators, who hardly knew
whether to feel glad or sorry for the ire
pressible wet"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Persons passing the Capitol Square yes
terday morning were surprised to see that
the bronze Washington held in his hand a
large Confederate flag. The idea was origi-
mated by three young men who at daylight
climbed tho statue and fastened the flag 10
Washington's stirrup. They might have
placed It higher, but the approach of sun
rise and fear of discovery restrained
them. Later in the morning boy climbed
up ana placed the flag IN Washington's
hand. There it will probably foat as a re-
hinder of the 10th until some strong wind
blows it away.
HONOR TO LoNGSTREET.
As the parade was forming on Main
street General Longstreet drove up the
street in a carriage. As he passed Clinton
Hatcher Camp. Of Loudoun county, num-
Der of the veterans left the line and pro-
posed to take the horses from the carriage
and pull ii out to the monument. Owing
TO the fact that the procession then CON-
menced to move the gallant Georgian was
compelled To decline the intended ovation
and drive on.
CHEERS ron GOVERNOR PowLE.
As Governor Fowle halted for time in
front OF Lee Camp and many of the vet
ln1 4 {x.~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
An Anecdote Of General Lee.
General Ro,ser', Kind ueartedness.

General Rosser did liberal and kindly
thing when he furnished speclal car TO
bring some old Confederates from Char
| lottesville TO Richmond yesterday morning,
and left word with the agent If any other
veterans wanted to come and had not the
money 10 purchase the tickets at MS
! General Rosser's) expense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
THE GENERALS.

when General Early was seen to ente
the circle the people set up great vel
and the General was met by scores Of olS
officers and priyates, who gave him an af
fectionate greeting and escorted him /,
the stand.
Generals Johnston, Hampton. Gordon
and Rosser were al cheered whom they ap
peared on the stand.
General Longstreet did not arrive until
the public exercises had begun. He was
escorted 10 the stand by DR.. Cullen, and
30 great an ovation did he receive Colone
Anderson had to stop speaking for fully
two minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

One Of the most interesting features OK
the narade was the number of old battle
fags that fioated above the line. Most OF
these were carried by veteran organiza-
tons. though a few companies Of militia
carried the flags under which tho command
fought during the war. Altogether there
were more than fifty. Some OF them were
state or company flags, some camp flags,
lint fhe larcer number of them were the
familiar fags that foated where bullets
few the thickest and marked the tide OF
eol1thern fortunes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
PERSONAL.

NJ. John 2. BAdcre left for San Francisco last
evening ON the City OF Puebia. ON . short bust
ness trip.
Mr.. L. l. scarress. president Of the washing.
ton National hank at Tacoma, Was in the CITY
yesterday.
Mr.. Noah Armstrong and Mr. b r. shaubut
returned Yesterday from business trp 10 Van
eueyer, b, G.
Captain j. A. Hatfield Was passenger for San
Francisco ON the Hayticn Republic. which ieis
here last evsaing.
ssstsea & Posts sswmill. 10 laid up with an as.
tack Of rheumatism.
Ne. Thomas A. Graham. district passenger
agent Of the southern Pacific NJ Tacoma, was in
The city Yesterday. en- route 10 Victoria
yssasx A. Painting has retired from the man
axcmcnt Of The Huron Lumber Comaany. hav-
ing sessi his intsrrs; 10 Mr.. r u. Bali and c. r
prrw. a Capitalist recently from the East
M. ". I. Preston. Of Portland. formerly d.
vision engineer ~ the Seattle. Lake shore a
Eastern railway. Is IN town visiting his family
and friends. He will GO 10 Fort Townsend n
decide Questions resp<ctins the electric street
rsslsay which will shortly be bath there.
Nessrs. A. Il. stewart ane 1. s. ]. Hunt tes,
last evening Eus . hurried trip To New York
CRY. They expect Ia rctarn in q fortnight In
the atseser os Mr. Hunt HE hasirssx FAIR Wal,
DC ia the hands of NJ. George n Heslbron. y M
naay Be foand nj the Guarantee Lean and Trust
Campany's hank
Quite large number 81 veli-kncvr s. a,s,e
reoF'e took passage for San Frsncssco on the
Steamship City o. fueAia. which sailed ia, "a :,
rosns u O'Clock lass evening. Among ,ners
we're M and Mrx Rasisy Gssxers. Mn Co,one,
Hasnss. Nyx George Il coure Miss ua~rse
Aecre. NrA A. T. Higgins and daughter. M
David Wallace. Mssax J. 4 Hayden. Mr. ssr;s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

RsilssaA ana Telegraph Cen panfes 0se-
ting d snape Agnan.
NotwfthstantlIn~ The fa.f that seott3e wss
sisffesI BIZ I mean. drilling rain yesteriay, the
storm that has n.aAe ltfe miserabae 10 ! major
ity ii the reaideufs 81 the Pacific cosss for
mouth past. il wtthout I doubt over. Reports
from On ron and California are most favorable
ana Is q almost certain shas Z few days will zee
al Of he railroads running traius on aeheduie
tine ana the telegraph wires vorkin. = well -
usnal The Pacific Postal Telegraph Company
g0s iss wire 70 san Francisco MP yesterday after
noon. and at o'clock the frst message scnt
d3rucs 20 san Ffanciseo from here In the past
two seeka was transmitted over the wire. The
Western Union Telegraph Company has been
handing san Frouc1sco matter by Way Of Spok-
ane Falls. Helena and Ogden Tor two days pass
bat the wires TO San FFaucfsco direct along the
OreeOn 4 California railroad aro Still down.
when they Will be gotten up cannot be dc.erm-
jued a. pfeaeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
LAKx~aHoRE ROAD.

A New Staten ~ Fxemont-The Rood
VIII Ne Clear by~1oonslay.
On and after Monday next Fremont win be
fusl-iedesd Seattle, Lake shore 4 Eaaaern sta.
ton. having freight ticket and telegraph Offices,
and J. r. Decker will Get ~ agent.
The work train Is making Satisfactory progress
In the vicinity Of FAN City. and the road Il In
fair condition with the exception OF ono mile
COS; Of Fall City. II win take tili Monday 10 mn,
this part 81 the road I'm thorough repair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08
HREvIraxS.

Important meeting Of -. seAa.s Lodge 10
lkha Essiisfsns-
Assanee al Turner Hall sAsaier this sfsesnoaa.
strictly caand<nsiaas will be given sorsxh.
Toe esvsi docket Nth hs eas,esi in the superior
cnssrs q e e'esork this riesntng soe The pa /.
rSoes ca srstinx c&sss foe trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

Scandinavia Rleesion ~ O0cers Ne,
Wednea day.

The bmonthiy meeting Of the Puget Sound
Congregational Club Will be held at Plymouth
Congregational church Ia this city q p. m.
"Wednesday evening. February L. The sent
annual election Of oficess viii be held and
other important business transacted Refrcah.
ments will be served 1T $50 O'Clock Papers
viii b. read on the subject. .Our Religious
work In the Cities" and general discussion OF
the same topic viii follow.
All Wishing TO become members Of this club
should give their names to Mr.. A. P. Burwell,
previous to the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

Ml5G: VIM uejE t1Eos 1oNDw ~. nun1zh.
N.l&
Hee6qu6fteB buG11tuG - oelmmolo eesNee-
IL. CeoWeu eustp: 0an1e3 Hnmmeu. eD.tG6;
Jomes rnt. zz1oos ureanoenu = kyan, ~. Z
~: Wffuns = DoN1s. oHk1a
TIE 0cetncm Wepe awar6ed - jo1iSwS:
1hld omd p3oo eero<t houne.~-C. r. SANDER,
e3A93
T<zroco ~ usoodUoy house-E. r. Ghtndles,
17H
Hattefy sn1 K6nsth seFeoe h0sne-C. 2.
6h5ndiex, 4.ss&
Main nteeet heue-WfIIinm He'll. ea1son
Headquarters bui1dtne- Dxnumaksn 4 Ryaas
e1e,af4
rn1vgansYY-xrnxsv c0s7RAcr.
- s.a4,.-,,.... Ia -. a., ,,tA~4,~
YYstreysav sfres fre. Vrn~f ssrart =, Ra1Irnnd
avr1Itre.
1svn.,sy e,eh nx.ewe14n, 4, r~ee.. m
fr~. - cen1s- sl1r,~sIfs. - Areins. er1hhtnr
hrfdefne. sra
H0n.men Z net&ss- Hegfh eresvsftnn = cents:
:. f~-e-- 90. ~ssts =, ~ ~ -
-. -. $3.50, 49,. :.
x.ss,. - 1890 sssa.s,s~ - -. -s1s~. 1esx
es~ss -
trsx.. i rs6,.A-r..xh .~~>v.s,,,. q x~ns..
,sf,t.s..x- esr *. $500. - 49,.
r~~s~sc sss.,. ssss.s~~ ...SRs.
earth errrvasier g e..rt.s ssdrvslts ~ "a.
ss.x N,sers 90. .se,ha,. ess NJ xss,,~ ~ a.
.slss- - ~. 49, = 80
Isl,ss rrs.s,~~s -. .->.x.J, !, a.n r,.r~s..c
n,tesn go. go. s-f,,s. r.sssH~ - s. sssa
!. 8. - s. 49,
rAshsS01oA stkkhy SoE5NA15
1he ssaiOWtng BIDS rcfc Feesived Tor the ifa-
pf0SeWeyfs 81 washington ntrset:
McMu13en 4 Murphy Clearing and gruhbina.
$50: eoyth excavation. - ceuts. sidewalk.
~, ~; bfidelnx. "a
cummfnea = C0-rteorfue aud eruhbine.
el13: earth exnavnf10u 63t< cents. sIdevaIha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08

IT, 81 z 7s y "a Z zzs2z sz|ssl s =
.
- ~ 3 - : s -.
sg e ~ !. - . =
B M - ass
= $50 ss
= - T6oe nnmEm0N4
lx - - s = u q s
81
81 s. s.
no1 1ne s "a s
- Vo1Su1aog ~ Aonoeeos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-08


puyie brought ur the matter ci The Parker
lelctt and moved that the x.tsvMsascs he called
Upon Ia settle the deficit sren the tAsis ii the
M settaenert with the finance sssmmissee
Tyirhell oGere<l ~ IN amendment that the
es>y tseaxnrer prepare lisa q parkcss shers-
neea % the $50 roll and sahmr 10 - him ~ .
haxis Ut settlement
Dusto ohlecscd 20 The deiay. and said that Il
shefo ms aaythsnr wrcrx with the resl 81 aSsx
~ would - willing 10 ieavc r. oat The raass<r
Waa Rcftae<1 in this way. and shs city attorney
Vas instructed 10 nskity frsasGrer rAr2er 10
ostfie the dencts forth with. and the essy freas-
u1ef rs instructed v prepare iist ot shortages
- H. lses reli.
fmR MADISON ssxREr rkAxexssk-
4 p9e1tfon from J. ~ Ihcmpsca saa axse-
Gatre, enkinG eog changes IN me ordinances
<usonNne etrees railway franchise % M44xs~san
Gesuot, MMs scIerresi % The ssrccs and saaselsyv
epmmitsees ana the city atsosz~y. TAe getstssn
- iorth that she company baa asreNsfs spens
ahnut 1sdAQans tAaf the rad wsuia esns III.
Waf1 - eeAnCo: shaa ~ the xrade Ind heen
ehnnged Ia rances In vcnla ~ impesssess 10
- ~ xntsAhis tnxntaA1e eass q Nest ssre~a.
tnes sateAhae piaee wua.d be fannd w~ss ef
0e9t noEeet fo< ~ wesfHrn t2vnsahss, that TIC
- weather had sexsonSsy setArssss anA sn5aresa
- WORK. and - the trains Asa nos hesa run.
III soGulafly e No. tnpcsstese 10 kxs material
- - kanl heso IN umes therefore The cor-
pany eeeid ~ compay with she ordinance a1d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
Change ofTime. Taking Effect NAV II.

The Chicago & Grand Trunk and Erie
railways have placed in service splendid
limited train running through to New York
without change for all classes of passengers
leaving Chicago at 1913 a. m, arriving at
New York at Sis p. IN. next day. This
train has direct connections to Philadel-
phia via Lehigh Valley railway, arriving
at Philadelphia at 6 p. m; Albany via
Binghampton, $3.50 p. M. Troy, $50: Bos-
ton, 10 :25 p. m, with direct connections for
all New England points. Only one night
en- route to all points named On the limited.
The Chicago 81 Atlantic aud Erie palace
vestibule train leaves Chicago at 3 80 p. N.
via Marion and Salamanca, and arrives in
New York the next evening with through
Pullman vestibule sleeper Boston, arriving
at Boston second morning at 6:16. This
train makes direct connection for all New
England points. No second-class passen-
gers carried on vestibule trains ) and s.
The old reliable Chicago 81 Atlantic express
will leave Chicago as usual at 7:55 p. M,
arriving at New York at Z 80 p. m, second
morning. This train makes direct connec-
tions for Philadelphia Albany, Troy and
all New England points. The Chicago 81
Atlantic trains are both through trains to
Lake Chautauqua, one arriving in the
morning at 10 and one at 3 20 p. m. For
tickets and sleeping car reservation apply
at ticket office, l03 and 407 Clark street,
Chicago, and all ticket agents in the west,
and Dearborn station, Chicago, which is
the departing and arriving station for these
trains. A. w. BAKER, G.. P. A,
Room SIS Opera House block, Chicago, Ill