davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS Of the RICHMOND
FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD COMPANY have declared
DIVIDEND OF THREE DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS a Share on the Com
mon Stock and Dividend Obligations of
the company. payable on the "a OF
same OF record on the 10Th OF December.
1895. from which date 10 the 5th OF Janu-
ary. 1896, the books Of transfer will be
closed. j. 3. WINSTON.
de 17-tJal Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

LOST. SATURDAY, DECEMBER DIST.
LADY'S GOLD WATCH, with silver
chain and cross, on Main street between
Fourteenth and Eleventh, or on Broad
between Sixth and Cohen's store. Re
ward given IL left at Dispatch office.
de 2i-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

RICHMOND, VA, Decempef ls, $50
The directors OF the RICHMOND PER-
PETUAL BUILDING. LOAN. AND
TRUST COMPANY have declared
SENII-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
PER CENT. payable AZ their Office On
and after JANUARY 2, 1896.
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN
de 2O.22. p 26&dtJa3 Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
19ts

DIVIDEND NOTICE.-THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS OF THE PETERS
BURG RAILROAD COMPANY have de
ciared DIVIDEND OF IL PER
CENT on the capital stock OF the com
many. payable OF AND AFTER THE
30 OF JANUARY, 1896 70 all holders ~
record on the 20th day OF December, 1885.
after which date the books OF transfer
W. r. JONES.
de 1S-td Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

FOUND, A LADY'S GOLD WATCH.
double case, with three initials. owner
can obtain same by calling at l1l3 east
Main street de 2i-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

Once Va. Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
Richmond. Va. December II. 1895
DIVIDEND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

DIVIDEND NOTICE THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS OF THE RICHMOND
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD COM.
PANY have declared a DIVIDEND or
2 10 PER CENT. on the capital stock n
the company, payable on AND AFTER
THE I'd DAY OF JANUARY, 1896. 10 all
holders OF record on the 9th OF December
1895, after which date the books or trans
fer will be closed until January ?. 1896.
W. r. JONES.
de ls-td Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

Richmond. Va. December p. 1895.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
have this day declared their usual semi
annual DIVIDEND OF THREE and ONE
HALE PER CENT. out OF tho net
profits OF the past six months. payable 70
the stockholders on and after the "a day
OF January. 1895. j. r. GLENN.
de 2i-tJaJi Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

LOST, SATURDAY EVENING ABOUT
( O'Clock. a FOX TERRIER BITCH.
Black and white body with large black
mark on back; brown head and ears,
and short tai; Answers TO name OF
Main street this city. de 24-lt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED. BY A COUPLE. ROOMS;
with BATH between First and Ninth ana
Clay and Main streets. Address y. T.
care Dispatch ne f-lt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

IADIEsi Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills
Ia Diamond Brand are the Best. s'is k. p.,i.;
- T.kr no send stamps, Tor psFieAiif Relief
sor Lads" ~ lsrrEE BY Return NAL. Drrfa.
Chichester Chemical Co., fhiiAaA.' ia.
my 2-Sa. Su. T1&Thly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
FRUIT CAKES

WANTED, TO SELL ONE SQUARE
PIANO. In good order, at All west % MAI y.
shall street. Price. si00. DE zZ-Se
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
OrFIek vHeINIA srArE INscnaNcE co..

htnACND' VA, December -, 1879.
DIVIDEND NOTiCE.-THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS have this day declared a
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND or THREE
IER CENT. Gree OF tax out OF tho
profits OF the past six months. payable
TO the stockholders on and after JAN
UARY ?. 1896. CHAS. X. WILLIS
dc 2f6t Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
Granite Building Company.

Granite Building COMPANY
No. HOP east Main street
Richmond. Va, December q 1913
phone Sl
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS CONpA-
NY have declared a SEMI-ANNT-Ar.
DIVIDEND OF 4 PER CENT Gree =
tax, payable on and after January fys.
SAMUEL H. PULLlAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
do % d 2f 2S 90&JaI2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

Most %
seen by
and que
channels
Christina
Il wast
that mes
Christina
literally
The O.
able st0
ful KEEP
ish ina
larry Whi
II they
hrtstu
"a a
dainty
and new
almost
torlty ~
tllsyer
The re
literally
an irlu|
photogr
ticies
GRE A
There
the fslc
Prices "
prevento
fowls be-
counties
not larg
mas the
fefh,r In
shilling
fowls ~
ana cflci
,he afte
,sr
tHFiuN 80
4. V."",
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

Statesmen TO TAKE ORDERS AND
COLLECT $50 bond. signed by bust
ness firm required Exclusive territory
IS TO IS weekly. For particulars address
Post-Ortice Box 1854. New York city.
ne STU F& Sufv .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE, FIRST
CLASS LIQUOR-sALOON. Best business
location in city. Fitted up in modern
style. Now doing splendid business. Ad-
dress SALOON. Post-Ohice Rox 1884, Rich
.nond Va. de opt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

WANTED, BOYS AND GIRLS TO
EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY IN spare
moments; also, handsome present TO
each Send name; no cash required. Il. I.
STAYNER Il CO.. Providence. X. J.
de PLY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

WANTED. POSITION BY REGISTER
ED DRUGGIST, fifteen years experience.
by January 5. 1895: or viii put 500 or $500
In good business. reference: Ad-
dress ERGOTOLE, No. 2o6 north Fourth
street. Charlottesville. Va.
De "a an tn Th& Su4ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

at IS 2-3. 20. and 25c. pound; Cliron
Cake. 20c.; Raisin Cake. l5c;; MarDlen
Cakes. Csc Cakes made 10 order; tnoco-
late Drops l2c. l702 Main. DrinKaru .
de- 2i-lta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
WHAT HARNESS DOES.

Barnes's History tells the story OF our
country IN such a way as TO be readily
understood by the pupils In our schools.
Its teachab.eness has been shown by its
successful use for number OF years Its
statements are clear. and its style simple
and attractive: Its illustrations and its
maps are excellent, and In paper. binding,
and type II Ia all that could reasonably
be asked; its fcot-notes contain many in
teresting incidents and much valuable In
formation: Its chapters on the manners
and customs OF the various periods Of
our history are very instructive; Its sum-
maries ard analysis OF the events Of each
epoch are particularly good. In its treat
ment OF the campaigns OF the war
between the States" II presents to the
reader at the beginning broad view OF
the general plan: tells what Is proposed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED, SALESMAN. TO SELL
RED-STAR LUBRICATING-OILS AND
GREASES ON COMMISSION. Liberal
terms References. THE CLINTON OIL
COMPANY. Cleveland, o. de 22-2t
The evening times., 1895-09-25
SAYS SPAIN BLEW HER UP
Government Investigates the Loss
of the Hayerhill.
Capt. ..watrous' Widow Thinks There
Was Foul Play as the Ship Was
Suspected Of Filibustering.

Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels
Dumont has made arepurt on the investiga-
ton of the circumstances attending the loss
of the steamer City of Haverbill, with al
on board, Off Barnegat, light, fifty miles
south of New York; on the night of March
20 last.
The chief feature Of interest connected
with the investigation was the theory adj
vanced by Mrs. We.rous, widow OF the
captain In charge of the vessel, who resided
in this city, that the ship was suspected
of being intended for the use of Cuban fili-
busters and had been destroyedby those.
employed for the purpose by the Spanish
government.
In the event of this surmise being snfstan
tiated q claim for damages and other In
ternational complications might have arisen,
as the vessel was flying the American flag
The investigation did not take this theory
into consideration, a S 1T was regarded as too
quixotical. but simply comprises the testi
mony of the captains Of q tug and two canal
barges, the tug having in tow the City
of Haverhill.
Early in the night, they allege, the Haver
hill cast off her line, which was considered
an unusual circumstance, and early the fol-
lowing morning the wreckage was found
floating on the water. The causes Of the dis
aster will probably never be ascertained.
The evening times., 1895-09-25
EQUINE METHUSELAH.
At the Age of FOrty-One Dock" Finds
the Pastures of Eternity.

At the Age OF FOrty-0ne "DOck" Finds
the Pastures of Eternity.
A few days ago there died In Dallas, saws
the News of that city, horse at the age Of
forty-one years. This Metbuselah of his
species was the property of Mrs. Daniel
Cooper at the time % f his death and had been
in the service of the Cooper family for
twenty-one years, having been given To Mrs.
Cooper as Christmas present In 1874.
Dock was his name. He was foaled near
Sedalia, No., on the farm of a man named
Brown, in 1854, and was of the Messenger
stock of horses. He was deep bay with a
star in bis forehead, sixteen hands high,
and weighed 1900 pounds in bis prime
Up to four Ur five years ago he was as
good as there was in the land to jog around
town. -Four years ago his teeth got so
bad that he could NO longer eat corn, and
he was fed on bran musb, with sponge
cake for dessert.
The weight of his many years of faithful
serviGude began to tell ON bis strength,
and he became sway backed and very gray.
Occasionally he was given an outing to
buggy, and would proceed in swinging
walk, and il the reins were tigbtened he
would trot for a block or two in sprightly
way, when be would tire out and fan back
TO his walk. In bis last days "Old Dock
had all that his honest, faithful horse heart
could desiregiven him by the Cooper family,
and he was loved almost as one of the
family. He grew feebler and feebler, and
it was evident that his life could not be
prolonged more tAan few days, SO to save
him from slow and painful death chloro-
form was administered by q veterinary
surgeon, and "Old Dock" sank peacefully
to sleep, and his shade is cropping the clover
in the place of rest where the souls of
faithful horses are rewarded.
His body was not consigned to the city
cemetery, as Is usually the case With dead
animals, but was given formal burial
about five miles south Of town.
The evening times., 1895-09-25
FISHED FROM THE CANAL
Body Of Robert Adams Found
Above the Bridge.
There Were No Marks of Violence
and His Death Was UndOubt.
edIy Accidental.

The body of Robert Adams, colored
man about 80 years old, who was probably
drowned yesterday, was found floating in
the canal this morning.
From the condition of the corpse 1t would
seem that the body had been in the water
about twenty-four hours.
Adams, alias Shorter" disappeared
day before yesterday from his usual haunts
and his body was found in the canal near
the N street bridge by Alice Pendleton, who
was crossing the bridge about 1890 this
morning.
The body was fished out and sent to the
morgue in the Fourth precinct patrol
wagon.
The coroner was notified and will hold
an investig alton this afternoon. There
were no marks on the body of any kind. and
it is no doubt a case of accidental drown
ing.
The evening times., 1895-09-25
METZEROTT'S ASSETS.
Auditors of the Firm Report the Re-
suit of Their Inquiry.

Auditors of the Firm Report the Re-
suit of Their Inquiry.
Upon the petition OF Job Barnard and Jo-
seph E. Luckett, assignees of Henriette C.
and Frank B. Metzerott trading as W.
G. Metzerott and Company, Judge Brad
ley to-day passed an order referring the
matter of the assignment to the auditor of
the court and directing him tn state the ac-
count of the petitioners.
Notice will also be given to the creditors
of the firm and a proper distribution of the
fund will be reported. p. ...
The assignees stated that they have car
ried out most of the duties imposed by the
trust and they will have in hand the sum
of about $15, 500 for distribution among
the creditors. '-I -n., So
This will not be sufficient for the pay
ment of the debts in full, it was stated, but
a pro rata amount will be given to each
creditor.
The evening times., 1895-09-25
RESTAURANT REFORM WHEELS.
Made to Spin by a Jealous Lover {
Truth in Tempting Signs.

Made to Spin by a Jealous Lover of
Truth in Tempting Signs.
A reformer, with cast-iron principles Of
justice, can find plenty of odd jobs to film
his spare moments, says the New York Her
aid. Firmness, together with a judieious
display of consequential Importance, will
often make the laws Of corporations totter
and a pat argument bring them to the
ground.
There was q sign in the window of
New York ice cream "parlor" reading,
"Try our stra wberry ice cream with the
strawberries frozen in" When those cool
ing words caught the eye of the reformer
on a recent hot day his wilted spirits
revived and he entered the place radiat-
ing peace and good will.
strawberry" he said, confidently. beam
ing upon the presiding Hebe, Then he sat
back and thought how good the frozenstraw-
berries were going to taste. When the dish
was brought he scanned it closely but failed
to see any material signs of the. berries.
Where are the strawberries?' he asked,
the genial expression giving way to one Of
stern inquiry.
There amt none in dish cream" said
HeDe. 'OQly our QudIG DIlChS HIS tue
Strawberries frozen in"
"What do you mean, then," said the Gus
toner, humping the floor with his stick,
"by putting such q sign in the window?
That is promise that this firm is bound to
fulfill. / want some cream with straw
berries frozen in. I insist upon having it.
II the public in general consents to be
bamboozled by that fake sign, 1 don't, SO
run. right along and get me some frozen
Strawberries"
II tell you we don't sell it by the plate"
said Hebe, who was ginning TO show symp-
toms Of hysteria.
IN have a plate of it," said the man,
"or the firm must take in that sig N and make
me an apology"
The girl then left the field to the pro-
prietor, who approached the customer with
conciliatory smile.
Every sorry, SIR" said he. "but we are
just out of strawberry ice cream"
"Does the sign come down?"
"It does"
And now the reformer goes three blocks
out Of his way to pass that store for thesake
of experiencing over again the satisfaction
of an accomplished purpose.
'sIf it's news, it's In The Morning
Times"
The evening times., 1895-09-25
ELECTRIC ROADlN TROUBLE
Courts Asked to Appoint a Receiver
For the TennsllytoWn Line.
Pennsylvania Corporation Seeks to
Prevent n Sale 10 Realize on
Notes Held, Against It.

receiver to take charge of the prop
ertya Of the Tennailytowns and Rockville
Railroad Company, now in the hands Of
trustees, was asked for to-day.
An injunction preventing the trustees
Messrs. James B. Henderson and Adds B.
Browne, from selling the company's prop
erty in the District was also asked.
The johnson sCompanys'a Pennsylvania
| corporation. is the complainant In the suit.
| There are nine defendants besides the two
| trusees named. The petitioners bill of
complaint stated that deed OF trust was
made by the Tennallytown and Rockville
Raiiroad Company TO Messrs. Henderson
and Browne June 20, 1882. This was
not recorded until May IL, 1895.
|, 1t conveyed. with property in Mary
land. property in the District owned by the
company. The deed of trust was executed
20 secure an Indebtedness of 5000, 1t
was stated.
OF the notes secured by the deed one for
50, 600, owned by Defendants. Crosby and
Lieb, and one for $1,000, owned by j. E.
Beall, are yet unpaid, the bill stated. A
second deed of trust on the same property
was recorded June 20, 1888. James 4.
Henderson and john E. Mitchell were trus-
tees. The deed was to secure twenty bonds
OF So, 900 each.
+ or the bonds so secured, 1t Is said, only
$50. 900 or $65,OOO in amount have been
issued. The bonds out are distributed
among various defendants. ,.-l sa,.--s.. ,se,f
Messrs. Crosby and Lieb, who but recently
purchased the $4,000 note, it was stated,
have ordered the trustees TO sell, and they
have accordingly advertised a sale for
to-day.
The complainant company asserted that
as the deed of trust under which the sale is
advertiser was not recorded until May IL,
1895, while the one under which 1t claims
was recorded April g, 1898, the latter
should have priority.
The property in the District is absolutely
essential to the operation of the roadbeyond
the District line and doubt as to title
under the deed of trust filed June 20, 1892,
will prevent a fair lie of the other property.
The case was made returnable October 1.
The evening times., 1895-09-25
WANTS A FAST RAIL.

Mr. Schnepf Objects TO That Pre-.
scribed by the commissioners.
General Manager schoepf, Of the Wash
ington & Maryland Railroad, was before the
Commissioners to-day with q request for
modification Of the order respecting the
rail to be employed in the construction of
that line within the District.
Mr.. Schocpf claims that it Is not possible
to make speed upon the prescribed rail.
He did not think 1t could be employed
for q speed above twenty miles an hour,
and as the same rail will have to be used on
the entire line, he argued that to lay such
q track would be very detrimental to the
interests Of the company. The matter is still
undecided.
The evening times., 1895-09-25
tDETRIMENT To BUSINESS.

Residents Want the Parking Removed
From Pennsylvania Avenue
The Commissioners heard Messrs. George
Harbin and Adam Gaddis this morning
in behalf of the proposition to remove the
center. parking from Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, and the paving of the avenue its
full width.
The parking covers a space of forty-four
feet, and upon, either side is a paved space
of thirty feet. The petitioners want
the entire space of one hundred and wenty
feet paved and accessible to vehicles.
The parking was left in the street, Mr..
Harbin said, when the avenue was more
devoted to residences than to business,
but now that there has been a change it
has been found to be a detriment
The evening times., 1895-09-25
Electric Line to the wharf.

Work on the extension of the High.
street electric railway was continued yes
terday. 1t is proposed to run the tracks
to Smiths wharf, Georgetow wn, SO that
merchandise and other material can be
loaded from boats into special cars and car
ried directly to Tennallytown from the
wharves.
The evening times., 1895-09-25

"If IT'S news, it's I'm The MorninG
Times" -
The evening times., 1895-09-25
Formed a Music Club.

Agroup of young men met at the residence
of j. K. Hartley, No. 635 E street south
east, last evening. and formed q dub
under the name of East Washington So
cial League" Music is to be the chief
form of amusement. The charter members
are as follows: Walter E. Barr. president
and musical director; o. g. Krumke, vice
president; F. A. Bright, secretary; Frank
Preston Hartley, treasurer; Lester Fox,
Edgar Embry, ]. n. Hartley, Arthur Muir
ray and John Roesler.
The evening times., 1895-09-25

"If It's news. its in The Morning
Tfmeuss sss-s--s-rs ---sss.zs-. 1ss
The evening times., 1895-09-25

"If it's news, it's in The Morning
Times"
The evening times., 1895-09-25
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Berlin, Sept. 25-Dr. Henri Adolf Bar
deleben. who was one of the surgeons
who attended the late Emperor Frederick
IN his last illness. is dead. at the age Of
seventy seven years.
The evening times., 1895-09-25
AVENUE IS NOT IN ILLEI
Consequently MI. Gilman Did Not
Violate the Garbage Rules.
JUDGE KIMBALL LET HIM 60

Light Docket Faced His Honor, Conn
posed of Minor Offenders-Mixed
Up Dates Convicted a Crap Player.
Old Soldier and His Liquor-Other
Cases Disposed of.
The evening times., 1895-09-25

"If IT'S news, it's in The Morning
Times.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
AT The HOTELS.

BUTTE, Jan. 15.--The Butte-A. II.
Healey, NJ. Gordon, j. L. Qugley, Ana.
conda; A. NJ. Brown, Youngstown; n.
b. Ringing. Philipsburg; II. b. Turner,
Bozeman; c. L. Caduc. j. b. Adair. Mrs.
w. Newburg, Chicago; Il. l.. Tracey, Il.
II. Fletcher, II. T.. Sappington, A. {.
Marshman, L. Winnie. Helena; NJ. L.
Henderson, Miss NJ. Thomson, IL. A.
Shores. Great Falls; !. NJ. Allies, New
York; Bon Rosenstein, san Francisco.
The McDermott-J. Goddard, j. w.
Plummer, DeLamar; G.. w. Arnold, Ala
media; Geo. Berryck and wife, Salmon
City; n. &. Pickett and wife, j. n. Glass,
NJ. j. Haley. Helena; Martin Langlln, j.
ID. Crossman. Grand Forks; II. b. Smith,
Anaconda; Maurice We'll, Chicago; L. T..
Baton, New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Part to l6, Words Fair Views now
ready.
For wood and coal go to L. Greflg,
457 5. Arizona street, tel. 139.
Collections-We pay court expense.
Wilson q Co., ITO n. Main street.
Butte Business College offers unpre-
cedented advantages IN stenography.
For plumbing and timing call on VIM.
Maus & Co., 3 West Galena street, tel. 2iS.
Watch cleaning, $3.50; mainsprings. 81.
Warranted one year. Jewelry repairing
relatively cheap. Mayer, 40 w. Park.
Andy Carroll and NJ. j. Allen have
opened a news depot, cigar, tobacco and
confectionery store at Il East Park street.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO Michael Danagher and Mary Keegan,
and Charles McAulille and Mary A. Lyons
of Butte.
In police court yes terday, Teresa Straus
was dIsm ssed on the charge OF grand lar
ceny, but was held to await the filing of n
new complaint for petit larceny.
Among the several songs jolly Nellie
McHenry sings in "A Night at the Circus"
there is none that pleases the auditors
more than the German song, "Sweet
Marie"
John Bodigo, foreman of the Belmont
mine, was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Mesch last evening for employing n
stationary engineer on longer than eight
hour shifts.
They fit well ''where the chicken got tho
axe" those shirts that we are offering
a sacrifice for the benefit of tho people I;
the price one dollar ut "Boucher's, the
Park Street Ciothier."
Mrs. Walter Murphy died yesterday at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. j. II.
Gillick, at tho age of Ga years. The
funeral will take place from CLICKS
residence near the Butte reduction works,
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Under the new time card whichwent into
effect on the Great Northern recently,
No. 20, local train. will leave for Helena
AT 80 p. IN. instead of 2:i0 o'clock. and
will connect with n train from Anaconda.
No. will arrive from Helena at 10 40 n. IN.
instead of IL 40 o'clock and will run
through to Anaconda on the b., A. q u.
No. %, tine through train from the East,
will arrive at p. III. as before. No "a will
leave Anaconda at 500 a. IN, and will
leave Butte at . o'clock n. IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

Beware OF the "Wel shaken after
taking railroads. II YOU desire comfort
when travelling, the Great Northern offers
YOU a smooth roaluei and easy-ridlng,
elegant and comfortable through slcepers
20 eastern points. Dining cars on all
trains. thus avoiding delays AT eating sta
tons. The Great Northern caters 10 sec
ond as well as Lrst-class traffic. For the
accommodation Of such patrons an up
car - attached 10 every through train.
No extra bedding required for these cars.
porters ~ charge furnish b. liIuc AMI
make up the bcrtus. no desert or dust Is
encountered via this line. IIma-BI-te
To Chicago. cd hours, 81 minutes. For
tickets. maps and Information apply Co j.
J.. Dawson, general agent, 10 Na.l street.