davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

men to marry their wives or leave the
reservations. In many of the tribes
marriages are now regularly solemn
lied A young Indian no longer buys
with pony the maiden who strikes his
fancy, and leads her away to his tepee.
Lawful marriage is encouraged in every
possible way and enjoined as fur as we
have the power to do so. Liccntious-
ness Is clearly decreasing, and this is
one Of the most hopeful signs for the fu-
turc of the Indians"
"How about the use of fire-water?"
81 am glad to say that the use of Or
dent spirits is also on the decline among
the Indians"
"What will be your policy as TO per
hitting Indians to travel with wild
west shows?"
1.-THE secretary Of the interior has di-
rected that no moro permits be granted,
and am heartily glad of it. So far as
the Indians are concerned, to say the
least, these shows have been harmful
in their results In all cases where en-
gagements of this kind have been au-
thorized, employers have been required
TO enter into written contracts with the
Indians to pay them fair stipulated
salaries. to supply them with proper
food and clothing, medical attend
ance, ETC., TO protect them from i'm
moral influences and to employ a white
man Of good character to look after
their welfare.
The policy Of granting permission
for Indians to engage in shows OF this
character has doubtless rested upon the
idea that in addition to readily earning
money, they could by extensive travel
through the states and possibly Europe,
become familiar with the manners and
customs of civilized life. But while
they may earn money and see something
of the world. their employment Is only
temporary and they are often brought
into association with the worst elements
Of society. Their representations OF
feats of savage daring. showing border
life a. it formerly existed, depicting
scenes az rapinc, robbery and murder.
for which they are enthusiastically APP
plaudcd. are demoralizing In the high
est degree. They become imbued with
the idea Of violence which they portray.
and are specially pleasing TO the white
people whom they have been taught TO
regard as examples Of civilization We
are trying TO induce the Indians TO
abandon their paint, feathers and
savs1e customs but the retention and
exhibition of these IL the chief attrac-
ton of the shows. There will be no
more Of them II we ere able 10 prevent
"A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
CAN HE BE TRAINED
MORE THAN 200 TRIBES REMAIN
Al About the Quarter Of Million Souls
Wac Make Up Our Savage PsPs-
lSs.oa in the Ws.s

= No man IN the United States known
more OF the American Indian than Cen
Thomas ,. Morgan AZ Commissioners
of Indian affairs he has had 70 deal
with our savzges during some Of the
most trying times in our history. The
Sioux trouble. the questions relating To
the partition Of the Indian territory.
the opening and the closing Of the res
ervations and other great questions,
such a. Indian education, have been
most ably handled by him. and he has
throughout IL all manifested e wonder
ful knowledge Of the character and pos
sibilities Of these people. Your cor
respondent asked Gen. Morgan to give
him general idea of the Indians of the
United States as they are to-day. He
replied:
The number of Indians that remain
within tho Jurisdiction OF the United
States Is about 100000. They live upon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

ft improves DIGESTION, snrtebes The blood
dsxp~is sches and pains, zfvss refreshing
siser, ard rssfn~vs ks@h and strength A.
q spothing urrvtD.. Il aiEars snd ssslslusv
hysse~ss, q,rrus. end sil the nsrv~as sYrnp
tens commonly sttstssnt upon fenctl,sai
ord eresri~ ass~ss~ Ess th~ oalv suss~ss
s~esf nhedIeine far ~cuaen. u ao~e ~has 10
rrcsrsss>ss - a asiss setslnz N e5~~ salts
fs,-ssos. r. s~~ry es~n - th~ rr=asy p.isi fas
fs . r-fand~f ~ otk~r sa.diei~. ~ ws
rn~1 Il sssd - ssek s~rnss
That's IS say 81 rs.tef> rve-s fh~ts fsith
a. IL fenssfsss - slssssai ~ i-sffissr 81
rvrae ~ rarsr - ssssexs dis-s<i~~ . isssS
rsss> -4<ssses-< so sersvssy~ reFssv s~<e
tshs~ sad t~*f~rszr ssfas~s ~ EN- s.s@;s
tsssa II ~ sYs2sa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

our Astsei.I So pfews 81 soia ssrs pesf
ness ~ 81 ffs sfsfrs aas s3tsvs Hzs~ss IN he
hssd azsezlstsis. 1sssi eenssr frsnt Hany
Feffrnts e@fss Price. fe~sut iaE rneAsrts<s.
ssstes3. pte sf8N re lstts ssrtss ass a.
ss.ast a - Ase~ssS ~ sasressae kea 80
Aasst. ssr.l f14sfa sls * = street We FsFf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

Cifv Tressures's once
Grams Rspsss Mich Narch "a iseZ
xofier 10 hereby rven thst the assessment
rca fer tire srs6inx ara ffeveiinf Fl Eleventh
street fren sen n~ffe street g Alpine syenue.
90 TIE ests Of Grand fsrids- ia nay in my
hsnas ane fhsf viii receive payment thereon
fer the rsrtSd 81 tefafy DAYS ffem this aste
NJ the esfrs Of THE CRY Treasurer city Hail
WILLIAM HsEE
aDk u ctr Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
rREAspRER's NOTICE.

City Tressurcr's once
Grand Rapids. Mich. March ~. lSa2
Notice Is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll Tor grading and graveling OF Quarry
street. from West Leonard street TO North
street. In the city sf Grand Rapids. IL now IN
my hands. and that 1 will receive payment
thereon for the period oftwcnty DAYS from this
date. at the Office OF the City Treasurer. City
Hall.
WILLIAM HAKf.
ape City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
TREAsuRER's NOTICE..

City Tressurer's Once.
Grari Rapids. Mica. March a. Isaz l
Nstice IL hereby given that the assessment
roll for the grading sed Grsyeling Of rewery
street from Seufh Front street u Winter
street IN the city fl Grand Rapids 10
rev In ny hands. and that viii receive pay.
meat thereon FOR the period Of twenty days
arer. City Hal.
WILLIAM HAKE.
api L. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
TREAsuRERs NOTICE.

City Treasurers once,
Grand Rapids. Mich. March L.. 1872 (
Notice Is bercuy gwen that the assessment
roll for grading and srsyeiinc Grand ave
nue from Fountain street TO East Fulton
street. in the city Of Grand Rapids. IL nov
In my hands and that ] viii reeeise
payment thereon for the period OF TWEEN.
~ DAYS from this date, at the once of the
City Treasurer. City Hall.
WILLIAM HAEE
ape City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

Horn cut.
|" run down." fee
bic syeuen ncsSi
DR. Pl~rcs'sksvor.
ise Prescription
IL builds them NJ
ns . powerful,
restorative tenic.
or strength yer
free from slco
Dol ard MUIR
ous drugs Tho
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

70 10 30 4r.......-... u --bvii9t IA ~
lac LsNe raefS "a C-cfctsaa A. c5snecfsea
with the Erie and l.. aud l.. +. Il. us ferns The
quickest and most direct route u Pittsburx
A. J. rsfra.
@. I. p. A.. CieseiAna.o
G. IS. RocFEs. CHS Passenger Agent
Jas. CssraELl. Citv Agt . Aonree-st
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04

IN their work They are far removed
from civilization and feel none Of the
stimulating effect of an intelligent pub
lie sentiment The parents have ready
access 70 them, and often prove trouble
some guests by reason Of their eiArnor
for the return Of the children 70 their
tepeeA IL Is found exceedingly diff
ealt 70 break up the use Of the tribal
tongue and teach them 10 use the Eng
hsh language. In spite Of these diff
culties. however, the schools are exert
ing a good and wholesome influence di-
rectly upon the children and indirectly
upon the older people of the reservs-
tiona There goes out from them a civ
liking force, the strength and value Of
which can hardly be overestimated
LET me say q word here of the out
ing system as we call it, which pre-
walls in Carlisle. Pa. Hampton and
other schools 1t Is the placing Of
Indian children OF both sexes in white
families where they are taught and
readily learn the ways Of housekeeping
and farming. They are brought into
close association with the highest type
Of American home life Except in rare
instances the children under such con-
ditions prove tractable and Industrious
This experience in connection with their
school instruction goes a long way
toward htting them for useful citizen
ship"
do any of the young men incline
toward the higher branches of educs-
toni"
MANY do. and some are already car
rying out their ambitions in this direc-
ton. We have most worthy and excel
lent young Indians who are taking
courses in medicine. law or theology.
preparing themselves for tho learned
professions. They expect TO live and
labor among their own people. II is
reasonable to suppose that they will be-
an important factor in retaining and
elevating the race"
what is the present condition Of the
Indians with reference TO the marriage
relation?"
Every much better than IL used to be,
and it is improving from year to year.
We endeavor To teach lessons of virtue
and the sanctity of home a1d family.
Naturally. many of the Indians cling to
their old habits with tenacity that is
not easily broken. But the work of
reformation, Ii slower than we could
wish, is sure. A stumbling block has
been in past years the conduct of
'squaw men, as the Indians call them
white men who took to themselves
sqraw wives, without any ceremony.
In such cases we have compelled the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
TREAsURER's NOTICE

City Treasures once
Grand Rapids. Men, March. 81. 1897.
Notice IL hei eby given that the asse ssnent
roll for the paving Of West Bridge street from
Bridge street. bridge to the west line OF JsGrr-
SON street. IN the city OF Grand Rapids 10
now IN my hands. and THAT will receive pay
ment thereon for the period OF twenty days
from this date. st the once OF the City
WILLIAM HAKE
april % City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
rREAsURER's NOTICE.

City Trcasurers Once.
Grand RAPIDS. Mich. March "a. lss2.
Notice Is hereby given thai the assessment
roll for the construction of u sewer. in spring
field avenue from I2L feet west Of Fremont
street 10 said Fremont street. IN the city Of
Grand Rapids, Is now In my hands. and that
will receivs payment thereon for the
period of twenty dsys from this date. at the
Office Of the City Treasurer. City Hal.
WILLIAM HAKE.
apl IL City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
CHICAGO WAC. R. I'll

I've Grand Rapids 10 30 a m 200 IN lio5pu
Arr Chicago......... IS q m soQpm t5JA "a
TO- IN train has through Wagner parioi
ca aud III % D N train daily. through Nssaet
sicehing car.
I've Chicago. Is am s1opm 1olopu
Arr GRID R.........-293 o n eopn 5isaa
so p m train through Wagner paiior car
il 10 p M train. caiy. through Wagner sieeS
ing car.
Through tickets ana full Information csa be
had by ca ling upoa A. Almquist ticket agent
at union station or q. w. Mnnson. Unien tlcxs
sgent g. Gonroe-at., Grand Rapids. Mich
CT LOCKWOOD. Gen- Pass. Ageat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
DETROIT, JAN. : ass.
lAnsisa q moarntss n. q.
GOING To DETkGIT

Lv. GRID RAPIDS 7;lh am q ~ nm s;Sapm
Ar. DlTkoif-...-.--.l.'0 90 ma .A:lo pm 10 s<epm
RETURNING PROM DETROIT.
Ly. Bf- fHofT..-..-.... &C am sisl5 pm see pm
Ar. q kD kAPIbs.~lliso am 5 10 pm 1915 Pa
To ana from Lsnsiag ana Hes eii--sxme -
10 aud from Detroit
Lv. Grand Rapids ...-............. 30 am as On
Ar. Grand kspidA-...-..-...-..-.. 50 an 10 30 pH
reiowEtI VIA LessLL . RAsrTSss a. d
Nv. arsnd Rapids. Is am I 90 pm 5:scpm
Ar. from Lowell .....--..l 30 Am t;lt pm --..-.-.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
Between Grand Rapids ana Desssit-farles
cars on al tralns- Seats - cents.
Between Grsnd Rapids aud Saginaw-paries
car leaves Grand Rapids -8 Ans arrives ia
Grnnd Rapids % ~ pm. seats - ceatk
EVERY day. Other trains week days only.
GEO. DEHAVES. Gen Pass.x Agt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-04
NORTHUMBERLAND

TIE NiAoAaA tAlNo HOUTG.
Arriva Leave
Rev York Express-.-.....--- 11s0pm Hgpn
Detroit kxpress.-.-..--....---. 1000 y n .Nsa
Mixcd....-.--..-.---..-. .--.-------- 40pm .o3au
LAY lApftss.--. w u N ~ a
Atlantic and Paciic.......--f 60j an f1:0pa
fDaily. All others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect SUNDAY. july Is. 1883
presses e. and from Detroit PArior c&a
leave lor prttoit 20 a. IA te.afniai
Grand Raids at 10 .. IN. Direct connections
made at Detroit with al tarsnRh trains east
Ticket GA seie ~ talon IscKei once. 81 Aoa.
roe street n I'd AZ fnina dFpef.
Fan BRreos Geni Act. IS Monroe-s
O.W RueeLgs. u. r. and I. AIT. Ch.caga
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05

Nothing is more common than to
neglect the small amenities and
courtesies of life under the impress
sion that they are needless. Whore
the affections are very strong they
may survive this treatment, though
even then much of their delicate
fragrance is lost; but where they are
of only moderate intensity It is
pretty certain to kill them. When
visits and letters gradually diminish
and finally cease, when reunions
are discontinued, when accustomed
kindnesses are abandoned and
sympathy grows silent, it is newt
able that the feelings which they
represent should also decline. We
learn to do without them; but when
we imagine that our affections re-
main unchanged, we greatly deceive
ourselves. They are the natural
food of friendship, and without it a
slow starvation process is certain.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05
NO. 5



The human brain is not very
large Take two young men of ap-
parsntly equal ability and advanta-
ges. One makes a distinguished
success in life, the other a dead fail
ure. Sometimes this is owing to
circumstances, but perseverance, and
keeping ones eyes open will get
the better even Of circumstances
after awhile.
The difference is generally that
one man struck something that he
liked to do, set all his energies to
work at it and stuck to It till he
succeeded Tho other surveyed the
field. saw half dozen things he
thought he could do, tried one lit
tie while, then another and another,
s'everything by turns and nothing
long, till presently he found the
best part of his life gone and he
himself a poor and unsuccessful
man. That is not the worst of it.
lie has frittered away even his men,
tai powers till he can no longer set
tie down to one pursuit without
more tremendous effort than most
people are capable Of making.
Man wants to concentrate all his
business efforts on the ono field in
which he knows he can be success
full. Then, to provide against sink
ing into rut and coming out a
stupid old hunk, he wants to select
the one or two diversions and recre-
ations that afford him most fun and
enjoyment and follow them up with
as much zest as he does his bust
ness. So shall he be a successful,
jolly man all around.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05

when the charge for other work
would be three dollars. especially at
other seasons. The farmer gets en-
ployment for his teams when other
wise they would be idle, and he
gets gravel roads in his neighbor-
hood; and at the same time any re-
duction in the cost of the roads
lessons his road tax. When farm
ers thus did the work, good gravel
road has been made for $500 to
900 per mile, the gravel being
hauled two to FIVE miles.
1t is remarkable how much gravel,
and good gravel. will be found in a
neighborhood supposed to be devoid
of it until a search is made. have
in mind one county in Illinois that
it was supposed three years ago
had no gravel within its borders,
except little along some streams;
to-day at least a dozen good banks
have been discovered and are being
drawn upon for road making
The gravel must be selected in
telligently and carefully We find
that practically all OF our pit gravel
is excellent for road making. Usu-
ally it is covered with cl:yey soil
about foot deep, and in cutting
down the gravel three or four feet
deep this clayey soil should be
mixed with it. 1t and the gravel
will pack solidly together and the
clay becomes hard, making smooth,
solid surface. Much of our creek,
or "wash" gravel is worthless fer
road-making. Its quality for this
purpose can be determined only by
trial.
Good gravel roads would put ey-
cry year 50O,0O0,OOO into thepock-
cts of the farmers of this country.
When properly constructed and
managed they are among the most
profitable Investments that can be
made.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05

To be able to part with money
without any reason to regret it
afterwards is one of the most valu-
able of acquisitions, sometimes
learned through painful experiences
and sometimes never learned at all.
A contemporary says: 1t is often
thought an indication of spirit in
young men to have profusion and
recklessness in their way of spend
ing money. They think it is es-
sential to their position TO spend
upon trifies of fashion and the de-
mands of what is called good fellow
ship sums which neither they nor
their friends can well afford. If,
instead of being considered a mark
of spirit, this profusion were re-
garded by the young man and his
friends as it truly is, as a mark of
want of Judgment and of genuine
independence, much evi, would be
averted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05
Conundrums Answered.

Why do dudes wear but one eve
glass2 To prevent them from see
ing more than they can compre-
hend.
What did Adam first plant in the
garden of Eden2 His foot.
From what country did cats
Gomez Persia.
Where are Crows most PLENTIFUL
In the Cav casus.
Who're are mules most at homer
In Bray-ziI.
What is the queen of bees? The
husking bee you can tell her by her
red ear.
What name would you give a
lame dog2 Thirteen because he
puts down three and carries one.
When does a horse become real
estate2 When he is turned into a
pasture.
What kin is the doormat to the
door2 A step farther.
What is waist of timer The
middle of an hour glass.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05
Time Is Money

The following conversation be-
tween two inebriates was over
heard few days ago:
81 wish summer would come, SO
the nights would be short; it would
be money in my pocket, !" remarked
the worst-Iooking one of the two.
"How would you save money by
the nights being shorter2"
swell. you see, times money,
and / lose a heap of lime in winter
by the saloons not opening until
half-past 6. In summer they begin
work an hour earlier"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05
TO PHYSICIANS.
Advertisement For Bids For Poor

best interest of the county to LET otlf. fhe
practice of Medicine and Surgery upon the
paupers OF this county To the lowest and best
bidder, notice is hereby given that bids for
the same for the County, or for one ors'snore
Districts win be received on or before the
2nd day of July. 1892.
at - o'clock noon, at the office OF the Clerk
OF the County Court. All bids must be in
writing, sealed, and 10 be opened in the pres-
ence OF the Court, stating the District or
districts bid for, and the amount for which
the bidders will treat the paupers thereof
with Medical and Surgical aid, and 10 furn-
ish TO them all necessary medicines for one
year from July ;, 1892. Bids for Robin SON
district To include the Infrnary practice
The successful bidder for Robinson district
Inhrmary once in each week. Bond with
good security will be required of each sue
eessiui bidder The Court reserves the right
Teste; u p. II. d. SMITH. Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05
Summer Excursion Tiekets.

To all Northern Eastern seaside,
lakeside, and mountain resorts, to
Deer Park and Oakland, the Vir-
ginia Springs, Niagara Falls, Luray
Caverns, Gettysburg, and to all 9th :
er points where people gather in
search of health and pleasure, are
now on sale at Baltimore and Ohio
ticket offices at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold
from this date to September Both,
and are valid for return passage
until October 81. Before selecting
your route or resort consult B. & o.
summer excursion book, in which
shortest routes and lowest rates, via.
picturesque B. & o." to all resorts
are given from points on that road
east of the Ohio River; profusely
and artisticalIy illustrated. This
book can be procured free of charge
upon personal application to ticket
agents, B. & o. r.. r. Co., or you
can have it mailed to you by send
ing name and address with 10 cents
In stamps to Chas. o. Scull, Gen'l
Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Nd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05
Ohio Central Lines.

If you are intending to go any
where it may pay you to consult the
following list of specially authorized
low rates which will be made by the
Ohio Central Lines:
Kansas City, Mo-Aceount of Supreme
Lodge meeting and Biennial Con-
clave u r. K of p; tickets on sale
August 18th to 22d; good TO return
until September 18th.
Saratoga, n. Y.-Account National Ed
ucation Association; tickets viii ne
on sale July 5th to 18th, inclusive.
at enc fare for round trip, plus 81
for ticket for membership fee; good
to return until Sept. 18th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05


Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, ac-
cumulated an immense fortune in
the lumber regions of the North
west lie lett New York State
comparatively poorboy, with $500
IN h's pocket, which he earned BY
"orkIng on iarn- Ills brother
was then a well-to-do farmer In his
native state. As young Sawyer
was Diuaing iareweii his brother
asked h'm now much money he had
70 oegin llie with IN the West
= We got Si59 IN my pocket,
saiu the senator OF the future HIS
orotner gave INN dollar to make
y an even two hundred.
a few years ago Senator Sawyer,
re'urnlng rom a visit to Europe,
stopped at ms Drotners house IN
New York State 10 spend a week
a'n.u Tue scenes OF ms yoneh. he
eo''eeu elouu on ms Dfoener 5
.aoo. one evening q. supper tne
.soaa'or s easaa',S inquired INTO us
iorsunes' ana, before tne conversa-
.ion c,oseu ueseiopeu the lac. tnat
ne was troubled over some out
s'anui no.es iney were not eN-
act'y pressing, put as thrifty
lariner ana CONSCIENTIOUS man
generahy tney troubled him. BY
aorois ques''oning lne senator as
oe1.a,neu 'ue amount OF eacn note
anu sne name ol eaen nolder. me
ne1. morning AZ Dreak'as' ne saio
y nus oiosn
wan. 70 use your morse ana
buggy lo-uay, 10 take a drive over
sne country anu can On some Oh my
irlenos, e., But l go alone
ne morse ana buggy were got
leaus anu away went Tue eccentric
olS nv, seuaso
ny "ere sist'n eogeener 'haI
esenin ai'er supper, wnen out oil
u's ,nsiue coat POCKET ne urew a
s,nall .u pa1eage ol papers ana nanded
'io,n 9,. - n.s oro'ner.
lucy were tue no.es, representing
au "ssrega'e Q, si'ooV' de nad
pa,I NJ. anu .aAen lne'n up.
nis orosner was AT nrst dumo'
rounded. Still he was not averSe
to the Senator's course. The notes
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-07-05
Half Rates to New York and Return via
B. & o. R. R.

-. q Os II. H.
The Baltimor and Ohio r. X. Co.
will sell Excursion tickets from all
stations to New York and return
for all trains July 9th to 9TH inclu-
sive, at rate fone fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be valid for re-
turn journey until August 10th.
The route from Washington to New
York will be via the famous Royal
Blue Line, which is composed of the
handsomest and fastest trains in the
world. AS such low rate to New
York is seldom offered it will be
most favorable opportunity for
visit to that city with side trips to
Long Branch, Saratoga, Coney
Island, Narragansett Pier, Newport
and other famous and fashionable
resorts within easy access of New
York.
The round trip rate from Park
ersburg and all intermediate sta
tions to Grafton inclusive will bo
$3.50.
For sleeping car accommodations
and time of trains apply to nearest
B. & o. Agent.