davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
EXcURsIoV TO NATURAL BRIDGE.
TO HELP THE FREE KINDERGAR-
TEN AND BABY NURSERY.
WILL LEAVE RICHMOND
SATURDAY MORNING

at o'clock: return Monday. Round-trip,
including board at the hotel, entrance 70
the Bridge. and transportation, aduits,
$3.50. or $3.50 for rOund-trip ana WEEK ~ ,
board: for misses and boys 500 and Si ~,
1T is a good cause Help it. Intormati22n,
may be had by applying TO Mrs. :. -
WALFORD. SO east clay street. or a.
the ladies' whose names will be found III
the local column. Je-V-@t
DICNIC-ST ANDREWS CHURCH
L ANNUAL PICNIC TOMORROW w TO
PROVIDENCE FORGE. IRAN leaFS'
Seventeenth and Broad streets at y a;
NJ. Tickets at usual prices. TO- be had
at the depot. Je-V-i'
rTHE SECOND PREsBYTERIANN
4 CHURCH will give a BASKET PIC,
MIC to the children of the sunday school
and their narents at MQUMT T. P iIstaHt
The train will leave the Chesapeake and
Ohio Broad street, depot at . oc5ocK
sharp. good time is expected ana az
the children ought 10 go. There VIII
be plenty grown people to take care
of the children. Jel"-ol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
AUCTIos Sales.--future Days.
BY A. L. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Manchester Va.

m RUsTEEs' AUCTION SALE OF 4
i LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE BRICK
HOUSE AND LOT ON PORTER
STREET, BETWEEN TWELFTH AND
THIRTEENTH STREETS. MANChEs-
NH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
RAILROAD ~.
M !'!!l;: 1 ! NaIIoIsayasislns.R.

! ESisI:: 8; w N0IiOIasNaSialn0.R.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY %. Isgl
LEA Il ESi.SS,H,l4,it0 10, DAILY BYRD
900 A. NJ, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLh VESTlBULED LIMIT
- Arrive Norfolk 81 -
q. w. stops only at Peters
Sals, Naverly, and Suffolk
.Phi-ciass tickets not &C.
try,ea Tor passage on thls
800 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS
ElyoooiL;y nchhurg. Roanok
nnofa, columbus and Chicag
1i,I"an bq0et Sleeper 70
"D"e 70 Columbus wifh0f
"tnN Also for PuiarF
'iIstol' Knoxville, Inausno0-
"a aud lntermedll f. ....i
lhnan sleeper RadfCrf f
$40 p. NJ. FoI sunoik. Norfolk and ,r.
teruediate stations. artyet
at Norfolk $50 . "
HISS p. NJ, For Roanoke. Rsdford. Pa.
laskl, ana BRISTOL Connects
az Roanoke 40 a. NJ with
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman Sleepers
Roanoke 70 Memphis and New
Orleans Dining Car attach. Z
cd. Also. for BlueAeld an. =
Mount ana all stations on
Winston-.alem division. Pull
man Palace Sleeper between
Richmond and Lynchburg.
Berths ready FOR occupancy ~
goo II. NJ. Also. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg 20 Roa-
nOke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily At SCI A. ".
ana 1.D +. NJ, from norfolk and TIE
East az II o5 4. ~. and VESTIBULED
LIMITED 100 T.. NJ
r. ". COURTNEY.
District passenge Agent.
W b. RFVfLL.
General o aeeengef Agent.
General Office. Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
.uCr1oN-sALEs Futare Days.
BY II. a. McCurday,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

BY II. A. McCurday,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
n COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DE
[ TACHED TWO-STORY BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING AT SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF MOSBY STREET.,
MFCHANICSVILLB TURNPIKE, JUST
OUTSIDE OF THE CITY LIMITS.
Mary j. Mayo
against
virginia Building and Loan Company.
Decree OF Law and Equity Court, Of Rich
mond. entered list June. 1894
In execution OF aforementioned decree
the undersigned, appointed special com
missioners thereby. Will offer for sale, on
SATURDAY, June %. 1884,
NJ & O'clock Z. NJ, the aforementioned
REAL ESTATE, now in the occupancy
of Mary Jane Mayo. and well known as
business stand.
TERMS: One-fourth cash, residue at
six twelve, and eighteen months, the
purchaser TO give negotiable notes. in
ferest added. and title retained until en-
tire purchase money is paid ana convey
ance ordered by court.
BEV. r. CRUMP,
". II. BENERIDGE.
Special Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

UrANTED-TO BUY a DWELLING
w House in a good location. west OF
Eighth and south Of Broad streets pre-
je20-lt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
II O LIE L.
WANTS.

XxrANTEp-OLD BOOKS RELATING
w TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH.
Post-office Box 456, Richmond. Va.
1Y12-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

This sale does not affect nor interfere
with the business now carried on by
George Fry In said building jei0-f0t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

Edei Brothers.
against
Harris ct ais IA, ~,
In The Chancery Court OF the CITY OF
Richmond, Va, decree June s. leFf'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

Train No l2. $40 A. NJ; No. IS, 40
P. NJ; No. IS, S5 A. NJ; (Manchester
40 Il. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

VIZ ANTED-FgFTY-T 1.-TWO MEN AND
w BOYS for FARMS and GENERAL
WORKERS. for this and other states 5,tG
Transportation advanced. Also y MO-
MARTIN & CO., 213 north Sixth street.
ie2O-ltt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

TRAIN 10 =. e:o9 p ";
n cept Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
and intermediate points.
Train No. 81. 800 A. NJ, daily except
Sunday. carrying passenger coach 70
Amelia Courthouse. Stops at all sta
tons
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
West Virginia We'll OF

West Virginia is comparatively well
off from a State debt point Of view,
the debt being but 1854, oil. 1t has
grown to its present proportions,
however, in ten years from $l2I.5ll.
Its county debt has grown during the
same period from 1892, $50 to $i,19S,
462, its municipal debt from Ss77,
08S to 81, 1872, 1SS. This increase has
been due to the liberality shown by
the State in dealing with railroads
and other internal Improvements by
which its great resources have been
stimulated to their full development.
The per capita debt of West Virginia
is but So. 80, and yet this indebted
ness is being decreased at very sat
isfactory rate each year. The greater
part of this debt was piled up during
the regime of Governor Shepherd
twenty years ago in making public
improvements. While his expendi-
lures at the time were severely con-
demned, his purposes, according to
the more modern view of public inn
provements. have commended them
selves to the most progressive resi-
dents of the State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
DIR. MARTIN DEAD.
The First President of the West Vir.
ginia University.

DR.. Alexander Martin died at his
home at Greencastle, Indiana, Dec.
16, of pneumonia, after an illness of
one week. He was y years old. At
the time of his death he was profess
or of Mental and Moral science in De
Pauw University, of which he had
been president.
DR.. Martin is well remembered by
people Of Morgantown and West Vir-
ginia. He was born at Marin, Scot
land, and received most of his educa-
ton in uhat country. On coming to
this country he entered and gradu-
ated in one year from Allegheny Col
lege, and for ten years thereafter was
instructor of Greek in that institution
He then joined the West Virginia NJ.
K. Conference and was a preacher at
various places in the state until April
1867, who, while he was pastor of the
Fouth street church at Wheeling, the
Regents appointed to organize the
| West Virginia University elected him
to the preside ncy, and in September
OF that year he opened the school,
remaining in the position of president
for eight years, when he as called to
the Indiana institution. W
Dr. Martin was successful in con-
| Quoting the affairs of the school here,
being energetic in the Work of its up
building and in every way competent
and qualified for the position.
His departure from Morgantown was
cause of general regret at the time.
During the war DR., Martin did
good service in attending to the sick
and wounded soldiers both on the
field and in the hospitals and many a
soldier died easier by his prayers,
DR. Martin has been highly honored
by his associates in the church. being
elected delegate to four general con-
ferences and the Ecumenical confer
ences which met in London, The de-
gree of ID, d, was conferred upon him
by the Ohio Wesleyan university and
the degree OF LII, ID, by his alma ma
ter,
In June, 1853 he was united in
marriage with Caroline c. Hursey, of
Clarksburg, West Virginia, and to
them were born five children, James
v, John e., Chas. A., Edwin L., and
Anna Martin Whitfield. James v.
Martin and Anna Martin Whitfield
have preceded DIR. Martin to their
rest. The remainder OF the family
are still living.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
A PENSION CONFERENCE
Secretary Smith and Commissioner
L0chren Discuss New Law


Secretary Hoke Smith and Commits
rioner Lochren, OF the pension bu-
reau, had a long conference at which
they discussed the question of carrying
into effect the Voorhees, bill, which,
in the shape of an amendment to an
appropriation bill, recently became a
law, declaring pension to be a
vested right and prohibiting suspen-
sion of payments of pensions except
after thirty days. notice. In con-
formity with this act no suspensions
Will be made for any cause whatever
until the pensioner has had the re-
quired thirty days notice.
In all cases, however, where the
claimants right to any pension,
based on the evidence on file, is in
serious doubt. or where the rate Of
pension being paid is deemed mani
festly too high, the records will be
examined by the board of revision
as well as by the primary examiner,
as critically and thoroughly as is
done on original applications. If it
then be found that the pensioner
is not entitled to what he is recelv-
ing he will be notified that he has
thirty days within which to substan-
tiate his claim, failing in which he
will be either dropped from the rolls
at. the end of that period or his rate
of pension viii be reduced. With
this thirty days notice the pensioner
will be informed of the exact status
IF his case and in what DarficUlarS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
Low RATES TO WASHINGTON.
A Rare Opportunity TO Visit the Nation
al Capital in the Heighth Of its
Social Season.

Thursday, January llth, the b. &
O. Il. r. will inaugurate a series of
mid-winter excursions to Washington
from points on its lines between Pitts
burgh, Wheeling, Parkersburg, Lex
ington and Hagerstown. The unex-
celled train service of the b. & o. will
be at the disposal of the tourist. The
tickets will be sold at nominal figure
but will cntitle the holder TO first
class accommodation in both direc-
tions.
Every patriotic American should
visit Washington not only once but
often, and If you want to see the Ma
tional Capitol at its best you should
not fell to avail yourself of this oppor-
tunity afforded by the b. & o. Wash
ington is more attractive in the winter
months than at any other time Of the
year. Congress will be In session and
you can hear your representative ex-
press his views on the Hawaiian affair
the tariff and other matters OF public
interest. The numerous public build
ings, Art Galleries, Museums, &C.,
are all open to visitors free of charge
and Mt. Vernon, Annapolis, Baltimore
and Old Point Comfort, all within
easy reach, offer the tourist additional
attractions to fill up the ten-day itin-
erary.
We give below list of stations in
this vicinity showing time of trains
! q -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
rRIp on HcnsFnscE.
Dir. Miiispangh to go on an Expedition
Through South America.

DR. Millspangh is 10 go on a big trip.
Col. E. j. johnson, known all over
the nation as a veteran and newspa-
per man and traveller, has arranged to
make an extended trip through Gem
trial and South America, and has en-
gagged DIR. G. + Millspangh 20 accom-
pany him as the botanist OF the party
A Mr.. OsBrien, of Chicago. win also
go with them. The trip is TO be taken
in the interests of trade. To estab-
lish extended commercial relations be-
tween the United States and the
countries to be visited is the object.
The party will so as far south as
Patagonia, to explore the interior of
that country, in which no white man
has yet set foot, and returning by way
of the Atlantic coast to Rio Janeiro.
From that city they will strike across
Brazil to Caracas. This is the most
dangerous part of the route, as the
deadly fever turks in the region OF the
Amazon river and its tributaries di-
rectly under theequator. This section
of Brazil has not been visited by white
men. If this party succeeds in with
standing the terrific heat the triumph
will be complete.
DIR. Millspaugh and his companions
have their outfit awaiting them at
point in New Mexico, from which
place the start will be made. Most of
the trip viii be made on horseback
and on foot.
Ia speaking OF his trip DIR. Mills
paugh said: I'VE intend to visit the
capital cities of Central America to
study the forms Of government and
look into the possibilities OF future
trade with our people. We will trav-
ell along the Pacific side through Mex
leo, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica.
"From the Isthmus we will proceed
into Colombia and Ecuador, and en-
deavor TO discover the headwaters OF
the Amazon, something that has new
er been done. The region is infested
with tribe Of cannibals known as
the Campos Indians, numbering 1900
souls. Their disposition and habits
are most peculiar Theirweapons are
bows ten feet in length, from which
they shoot six-foot arrows tipped with
poison. Their dexterity is something
remarkable. OF course, | can't tell
what kind of reception we will get,
but | don't believe these people will
get the best of us.
Passing the head waters Of the
Amazon we shall take our course along
the eastern side Of the Andes, through
/ Dz1 A ID n.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
School. Report.

Report of the Garfield School Clay
district, for the month ending Nov.
9th, 1898. No. of pupils enrolled;
boys 10, girls 10, total 20.
Average daily attendance boys rs,
girls s, total "a. Per cent of daily at
tendance 81.
Pupils, neither absent nor tardy:
$. G. Barracknran, Geo. M. Stattler
A. 9. Furman, John L. Hoskins,
Jenny West, w. ID. Clark, Cassius
Wildman, Harry Wildman, w. l..
Fox, A. X. Fox, Claude Furman.
Lloyd Furman, Willie Lemley. Girls
May Barrickman, Eta Stattlcr, Alice
Furman, Ella A. Clark, Ella Sine.
Total 10.
Trustees and parents are cordially
invited to visit us and inspect our
work.
JSo. o, CLARK. Teacher,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
One Regent Heard From.

The following is from the Fair
mont Index, published by 9. l..
Smith. University Regent. 1t is
plain to see he desires no change in
the head Of the institutions:
The candidacy 81 Judge Daniel
B. Lucas for the Presidency Of the
University has met with much favor
from the Democratic press Of the
State, Int some papers DO not sp-
prove of il. They seem - think
that the Presidency Of he Unvrrsi
~ should oe fillel b, q MAN skilled
N ss,haol work. and MT BY lawyer
and paIiticisn. 10 matter how sue
cessful and eminent that lawyer and
politician max be. These views
may b cid foav. int the. are gen
srsllY entertained ln school men
.usssi he S,sse.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
Program for Cass District Institute.

The following is the program to bt
held at Cassville, Saturday, January
ID, 1894:
1890 A. NJ. Music by E. O. Wiedman
Devotional exercises by Rev. Hall.
Address of Welcome by WA. Tucker
Response by Z. F. Bowlby
1900 Dinner.
1.30P. NJ. Music.
Advantages of District Institutes by
Supt. Waters.
Can.ou Graded courses OF instruction
be made success? Zimri Ammons.
How can Orthography be successfully
taught to small pupils, by Miss Ida Ma
| pei and A. P. Jones.
Manners and Morals in our Public
Schools by E. w. Goodrich.
How can we create greater interest
in the subject OF penmanship, by John
Laird.
5.OOP. NJ. Supper.
! $50 P. NJ. Music.
Should Hyde's Language Lessons
have superseded Harvey's Grammar
in our common schools? E. l.. Miller
Recitation. Miss Miriam Henderson
Some of the Hindrances to successful
school teaching. J L. Wharton.
Recitation. Van Barrackman.
School Punishments. d. S. Brewer
Recitation. Miss Jennie Sanders.
The dull pupil. w. l.. Wharton.
All teachers are expected to be pres
ent. All interested in school work
are very cordially invited to come and
express an opinion on any or all ques
tons. COMMITTEE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
Prendergast to Hang.

The trial of the william and murder
er of Carter Harrison, Patrick Eugene
Prendergast, was concluded at Chica-
go Friday. The jury was out but one
hour, returning verdict of guilty OF
murder in the first degree and recon-
mending the death penalty. 1t would
not have been necessary to be out even
for the short period of an hour except
that the jury wished to weigh careful
ly the expert testimony as to the ac-
cused being sane. They found that
he was in every way responsible for
his deed. The low, sneaking, coward
ly cur showed his sanity in his infur-
lated but pointed replies to the states
attorney when he was goaded with a
fusilade of words condemning him for
his awful crime. The verdict gives
general satisfaction all over the coun-
try. 1t shows that cranks will not be
tolerated.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06

The first district institute for Grant
was held at Laurel Point, December is.
Owing to the inclemency OF the weather
the permanent organization was not eff
fected until the night session, and nc
part of the afternoon program was taken
up. The house was called to order by
t. l.. Brand and the election OF perman-
ent officers resulted as follows. T. l..
Brand, president; r. d. Ice, vice presi-
dent; Miss Lou B. Fetty, secretary FL
roy Henry, corresponding secretary.
The program for the evening was then
taken up and responded to as follows
Defamation, BERTHE Cole Mrs. Rab-
bits School,"
Defamation, Glenn Barb" A Boys
Belief"
Music.
Recitation, Mamie Fleming,
College Oil Cans"
Defamation, Claude Henry-"I told
you So"
Music
Recitation, Kettle Hall-"The Line
Fence y
Defamation, John Porter-'sO newife. y
Music.
Recitation, Eva Fleming After Six
ty Years"
Recitation, May Hall-"No Drunkard
Enters There"
Recitation, Lou B. Fetty Patient
Mercy JONES'
Music
Essay, Jesse Henry" Mistaken in
Life"
Music.
Debate: To affirm, l.. G. Snider and
Jesse Henry.
To deny, w. f. Henry and s. K. Da-
Wis. Question: Resolved, That wealth
has a greater power in the world than
learning. The decision rendered was in
favor of the negative.
A number responded in general debate
and it was not until late hour that the
Institute adjourned.
R. d. Ice and John Kennedy were
made committee to arrange for the
next meeting.
All present seemed to enjoy them
selves and teachers took an active part.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
Laurel Point Locals.

LAUREL POINT, Jan. Xmas 1893 is
now in the past 1t passed very quietly
in our village. There was Christmas
tree at the Union and those who at
tended had pleasant time.
VIM. Roberts, formerly a resident oil
Harmony Grove, now of Middletown
Conn.,. is visiting friends at Harmony
Grove.
Duke Brand and family, Of Marion co
were recently visiting friends here.
Will Thorn, of Montana, spent Christ
mas at home.
Steenrod Bircher has moved his saw
mill from Bakers to near Andy Fox 5.
Cephas Wade and wife are visiting
their sons L. VI. and Dununa at Sutton
l.. M. is in poor health.
George Brewer is at Davis at work
Alice Stephens, of Palatine, spent
Christmas at her fathers.
Jerome Brand and wife, of Palatine,
were the guests of DIR. Henry last week.
Miss Dora Arnett, OF Fairmont, spent
the holidays with her mother here.
Marshall Lcugh put up fine monu-
ment at the grave Of T.. NJ Potter few
days ago. He is the agent for Clarks-
burg firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Windsor, o.
Clarksburg, were recently visiting ]. P.
Snider. Old friends were glad to see
them again.
Rev. d. A. Friend closed series
OF meetings here en- Thursday.
Rev. l.. M Jaco is holding protracted
meeting at Harmony Grove.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
A splendid Paper.

The report accompanying the VIII
son tariff bill, is very fescibie and
conclusive paper which everybody
ought 10 read.
1t was dcahtiess, prepared by Chair
man Wilson. and is absolutely unan-
swerable. Tom Reeds reply is simply
that Of a demagogue- made up Of par
tisan bombast and an appeal to the
prejudices Of the people.
Mr.. Wilson does not rely Oh abstract
theory 10 support Of the policy Of his
bill, but upon facts of history as show
ing the practical effect Of high and
low tariff upon the prosperity Of the
whole country, including our manu-
featuring interests.
He shows by conclusive data. that
when the war tariff now existing was
enacted by the Republican party in
1861, the manufacturers opposed and
labored actively to prevent it. John
Sherman himself, was the most un-
compromising opponent of the meas
ure, and his speeches on the floor of
the serate are quoted to prove it.
Moreover the tariff which existed at
that time, and which the war tariff Of
1861 superseded was a lower tariff
than the Wilson bill proposes. 1t was
passed in 1916 and although when 1t
was passed, the same kind Of silly pre-
dictions of universal disaster were
made, and the same bitter opposition
OF the manufacturers was encountered,
yet its passage was followed by per-
iod of greater general prosperity than
the country had ever known.
So will il be when the Wilson bill
or even a lower tariff bills passed.
The present depression and distress is
the direct result of an unnatural slim
ulation Of our manufacturing indus
tries, which has brought about an over
production, glut of the market, and
a consequent closing up of our manu-
factories and the throwing out of en-
ployment millions OF skilled laborers.
In fact the operations of high tar
if have brought disturbance and dis
aster to almost every business interest
of the country. Capital and labor
have gone peil-mell into the protected
industries In order to reap the unnat-
ural profits, and now that the thing
has been oyerdone both capital and
labor must lie idle until reimbursement
upon a natural and legitimate basis
can be effected in which the law of
supply and demand regulated by a
healthy competition shall be in con-
troll
Nothing but tariff upon a revenue
basis can bring this about, and even
that cannot cure Immediately all the
evils the Mckinley tariff has brought
upon us.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
The Price Of Land in Little Greene


W hat is known as the old Geor-
gle Bare farm, near Mt Morris
changed hands recently, as the AL.
ley Morris heirs have sold 1t to L. ID.
Russell for something near $45 per
acre.
Mr.. J. S. johnson, Of White Cot
tage, is building n new house for
himself on his firm which he pur-
chased from N. II. johnson at $40
per acre.
The farm of ex County Commits
sioner Thomas NJ. Ross, near Grsys-
vile, containing one hundred and
fourteen acres, known as the Frank
Hickey farm, sold at Assignee 8
sale Dec. 2, 1898, to Milton Powers,
of this place, for $25 per acre. His
farm 10 this township, near Sargent
mills, was offered at public sale the
same day, and the highest bid was
only $21 per acre, which was deemed
too low and the sale adjourned.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
VOW, THEN: COME ALONG!
Excursion Tickets to the California
Mid-winter Fair now on Sale.

Are you going? If so you will make
no mistake by purchasing your tickets
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway. 1t is the 'sonly onen
running solid yestibuled, electric light
ed and steam heated trains between
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha;
and between Chicago, Milwaukee, La
Crosse, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
with the finest Dining, Sleeping and
Compartment Cars in the world. The
Puget Sound though Sleeping Car line
between Chicago and Seattle, Wash
ington, via st. Paul and the Great
Northern Railway.
Rates of fare, map, time tables, ETC.,
can be had by applying to any coupon
ticket agent in the United States or
Canada, or by addressing JOHN r.
PoTT, District Passenger Agent, 486
William Street, Williamsport, Pa.