davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
obituary.
Ida Ordean, only child of Harry and Ida
Hardy, died at her parents residence i'll Balti-
more on Monday. She was buried at Abing-
don cemetery on Wednesday.

Ida Ordean, only child of Harry and Ida
Hardy, died at her parents residence III Balti-
more on Monday. She was buried at Abing-
don cemetery on Wednesday.
Mr. Nathaniel Webb, aged about fifty years
died at his home near Fawn Grove, on Mon
day of last week. His funeral took place on
the following Wednesday. Interment being
at Fawn Grove Friends Meeting House.
MIR. Corbin Onion, aged about eighty years,
died last Friday night at his home, near Pleas
antville. MIR. Onion leaves a widow and five
children, Messrs. Liugan, William, Samuel
Al d james Onion are his sons and Mrs. Chas.
$. Bavington is his daughter His funeral
took place on Monday, interment at Mt. Ia
Dor Methodist Protestant Church
The funeral of Mr.. Curtis IL. Stiaer, whose
death was announced in the EgjS of last
week, was held at Norrisville VI. ?. Church
on Wednesday of last week. 1t was very
largely attended. Rev. A. Norman Ward,
pastor OF the church. and Rev. MIg Litzsinger,
of Baltimore, conducted the funeral services.
The pail bearers were six grandsons of the de-
ceused-Messrs. William c., Silas P. and
Robert b. Sitter, James Y. and W. B. Bryan
and {. B. Gordon.
The funeral of Joseph a. Pennington took
place last Friday afternoon in the NJ. f.
Church, Havre de Grace, and was very largely
attended Services were conducted by Rev.
w. f. Bird assisted by Rev. d. II. Riddle and
Rev Frederick Humphreys. The pail bearers
were James W Foster, DR.. r. ii. Smith, s. E.
Penniug, W. II. Barnard, II. G. Lawder, B.
w. Charshee, George r. Carver and John Ma
han. The floral designs were handsome and
costly. Among them was one containing %
white and cream roses. emblematic of the de-
ceased's age, presented By the Cotill'on Ciup'
of which Mr. Robert Pennington, son OF the
deceased, is president.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
Hayre de Grace Happenings.

HAvRE DE GRACE. January 22.-Ihe faiti:rs
weather of the past few days has broken vi
the skating temporarially, making the 10
soft and i'll Inany places unsafe. Anoine
good freeze, however, would make II prohta
bic for the ice men. and they would, no u"upt
begin cutting in few days
The shirt waist faGtary, under the manage
meut of C. F. Dnsmore 4 Co, ha9ll aper&
ton on Tuesday with about twenty-five griS
1t is hoped to be able to take on more just as
soon as the machines can he placed and ar
engagements made. The present capacity wi!
accommodate about thirty-tive persons
Mrs. John +. Boyd gave childs' party OF
Saturday evening at her home, corner Auain
and Otsego street, in honor of the fifth birth
dav anniversary of her little girl, Susie
About twenty children were present
The EuterpeaD tsuartstte, Of Phila9eiphia
will give song recital in the City iiail 81
Wednesday evening, January Goth. Mr. Lin
wood Moulton, formerly of this county, is one
of the principals in the quartette.
Messrs. John \. Russell and William \
Cole attended the Chinese banquet at the
Rutuy House, Baltimore, on Tuesday last.
Miss Cora Werner. Of this place, left OF
Monday night for Southern Pines, Eoril
Carolina. where she will remain few weeks
tie guest Of her sister, Mrs. Mary Richardson
Mrs H. I. Woodrow is the guest Of hel
sister, Mrs. L. X. Donuelly, of Washington
ID. G..
Mrs John IL. higgins spent several day.
here the past week with her mother Mrs
Matthew Reynolds.
Mr.. W. F. Saunders lost an infant child on
Tuesday last froiH wrapping eaRgh and pneu
monia.
Rev. William f. Carver, of Gettysburg ia
is the guest this week of his brother, Mr. John
E.Carver, of this city.
A great deal Of complaint is being made 10y
the teachers of TIE high SCHOOL here OF the
crowded condition ni the ROOMS, and other
quarters will soon have to be provided FOR iEl
increase. The school is now scattered over
the city in four different buildings. and to add
still another will only be another stumbling
block in the way of advancement of the pupils.
BIIFKINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
ChurchViIIe Affairs.

CHURCHvuLE, January 2l.-A few members
of Maria's Circle assembled OF Tuesday night
of last week at the residence of the Misses Nc,
Gonigal and very agreeably surprised Miss
Josephine, it being thp anniversary OF hel
birthday. The evening was very pleasantly
spent in games and social intercourse. At l.
o'clock the company was invited to the dining
room where refreshments were served in
abundance, after which the members of the
circle departed for their respective homes
wishing Miss Josephine many happy returns
Among those present were Misses Rebekah
NJ. Anderson, Laura b. Taylor, Maria Murray
Jane Anderson, Mamie Hawkins, Minnie
Jamas. Susie Sheridan, Sallie Hawkins, Marion
McGouigall, Messrs. Harry d. Bailey, Winfield
G. Hawkins, Frank Sheridan, liaghey James
Hugh Bailey, Harry Sheridan, Philip ii. Haw
kins and others.
Mr.. John z. Derickson is quite i'll at his
residence near here.
The friends of Mr.. Charles Stanton Hawkins
gave him very beautiful birthday surprise OF
Wednesday evening OF last week at his resi-
dence near Carsins' Run. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in playing games
Among those present. were Nr. and Mrs. llar
~ James, Miss Harvey, Misses Helen Brad
shaw, Minnie james, Snsie Sheridan, Ida NJ
Qoale, E4lia and Mamie Hawkins, Sue Slee
Marion Andrew. Mrs. james Garrtll, John
Carsins, j. &. II. james, Frank aud Harry
sheridan, Winfield &. and Philip IL. Hawkins
Harold Slice and Frederick Harvard.
Quite a number of wells and springs have
gone dry in this section, and much inconveni.
ence is encountered by persons in securing
enough water. JACK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
Union EyanSeIicaI Services in Delta

DELTA, Jan. 2l.-There is large attendances
at the Union Evangelical services held in
Delta this week. These services are under
the direction of the Minister'S Association
and all the churches have united. On Mon
day evening the meeting was held in the
Bethesda Congregational Welsh Church Ad
dresses We're delivered by Rev. A. Lewis Hyde
and Rev. Albert Evans, of Baltimore, the lat
ter speaking in Welshi on Tuesday evening
in the Rehoboth Welsh Presbyterian Church
addresses were delivered by Rev. J. W. Gray
and tue Rev. Albert Evans again spoke in
W6lsh on Wednesday the service will be
held in the Methodist Protestant Church on
Thursday evening in the Chapel of the Slate,
vile Presbyterian Church on Friday evening
in the Slate Ridge Presbyterian Church. and
on Saturday evening in the Baptist Church
The ministers taking part in these services
besides those mentioned, arc Rev X. j. Stew
art, Rev. }. d. Smith, Rev. &. W. Jester, Rev
Dr. Crawford, Rev. ii. +. Williams, Rev.
Cadwalader and Rev. j. K. Ramsay The
interest in these services is very great, and ii
is hoped much good may be done. Delta and
vicinity has already been visited by rich
spiritual revival. On regent Sabbath
twenty new members were RECEIVED by the
Slate Ridge and seventeen by the Statewide
Church, and number by the Methodist
Church, the result Of special services in these
churches.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
Harper's Weekly
IN ISg6I

HARPER'S WEEKLY is 4 JOURNAL for the
whole county: II denis With thu events OF the
world tEat arc Important 10 Americans.
In carrying out this policy, i'll 1895, Julian
Ralph visited China and Japan, and journey ed
through the West: Richard Harding DAY is took
IL trip through the Caribbean Sea; the evOlu-
tions of the new navy were described and illus
truted by Rufus +. Ioybaum; Frederic Rem.
ington presented studies of army and frontier
| life: Ponltney Bigei8W ATTEMPTED fheohanilg OF
the K lei Canal
In 1855 LIKE attention viii lac plveh to every
notable happening, Tho chef events III art
literature aud music and the drama will b.
new department, Life and Letters, will discuss
in his interesting way books and the soca
Questions OF the time ;y E; 5 Martins sprighty
fhe progress Of the Transportation Commits
sion around the world will be followed and
Caspar W. Whitney will conduct fhe depart
| In lSati Srfli occur a Presidential election
| In its editorials and through its political car
toons the WEEKLY will continue to be an in.
dependent advocate of goCd government and
sound money.
In nction the WEEKLY will be especially
strong. i will publish the only novel Of the
! Seoteh feid, Gy s il: '66raekett: =" The short
stofles sei2eted are OF unusual EXCELLENCE and
| Interest. In every respect HnrperSS Weekly
| will maintain its leading place IN tho illustrated
| journalism Of the world.
The volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
HTsp illlHuBl ill W tdCH cdI. W ucI
| 40 time u mentioned subscriptions will begin
| with tho number current ut the time of receipt
| Of order.
Remittances should be made by Postoffice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance or loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
| without the express order of Harper & Bros:
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine one year 81 0O
Harper's Weekly =: OG
iIarper's Bazaar OG
| Harper's Round Table 90
| Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
| Address HARPER " BRQTHERS,
70. Box $50, n. y. City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
Another Creamery.

EVANSVILLE, January 3d.-The Gpirt ii
enterprise has struck Shawsville, and strucl;
It bad. Several of our farmers not disposed
to be outdone by any other portion of Mar
shall's district, have determined to add to the
attractions which have already been promul
gated, and meeting has been called for to-
morrow. Saturday, afternoon at O'Clock to
consider the propriety and feasibility of estab-
fishing Il creamery here In cRuntry like
this where the main business Interests cluster
around the dairy, surely such project could,
if properly managed, be made to pay hand
somely. 1t is hoped that there will be full
turnout of representative farmers and dairy
men.
A Mite Society has been organized at Dry
Branch with the following officers: Presi-
dent, William B. Wright; secretary, Miss
Mary MullineauX; treasurer, II. C.Shilling, Jr.
AT late meeting Of the congregation Ci
Bethel Presbyterian Church the ELECTION OF
trustees for 1896 resulted in the choice of the
following gentlemen John K. Kirk wood
y. Oscar Stokes, Nelson Gilbert, Samuel
neets, John +. Upton, William Z. jackson,
William b. Gross, Charles F. Bay and Thomas
Gross
Mrs. Mary J. arthur and her son, DR.. Frank
Arthur, have removed from their late home
near Black Horse, to Stewartstuwn, Pa.
Mr. Jacob strife and his sister, Miss Bessie
of Hagprstown. are guests of friends in the
neighb0rhOud.
Mrs Elizabeth Hunter, the venerable reIict
of the late John Hunter, was buried at Vernon
on Tuesday
Communion and reception of members al
Ayres' Chapel on Sunday next, 2Gth instant.
CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24

Mr.. W. Smiths0R Forwood is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Shaunessy, OF Forest Hill. is
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mr. Frank l.. Donnelly, of the U. 5. Fish
Commission, Washington, D. c., formerly of
Havre de Grace, is seriously ill of pneumonia
Mr.. Thomas W. Hall, son of Mr.. Edward
H. Hall, of Abingdon, has accepted position
with Hurst, Purnell & Company, Of Ralti-
more.
The Whatsoever Circle Of Kings Daughters
will give musical at the residence of Mrs.
John H. Rockford on Friday evening, January
"a. Refreshments will also be served.
Mr.. Samuel g. Dawson, of Bayonne, New
Jersey, son of Mr.. William Dawson, near Bel
Air, is quite i'll with gastric fever. He was
reported to be in an improved condition at
ast reports
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
acknowledgements.

pretty home wedding took place on Tues
day night last at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah NJ. Herman, near Bel Air. The
contracting parties were Miss Dora Herman,
Oldest daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Herman,
and Mr.. John A. Reynolds, of Bel Air, fore
man OF The Times office. Miss Lizzie Herr
man, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Walter /. Brooks, of Bel Air, groomsman.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. A.
HoblitzeIl, pastor of the NJ. p Church, Bel Air
Afterthe ceremony the guests were invited into
the dining room, where refreshments were
served, consisting of all the delicacies of the
season, at which all present did ample justice
The bride was becomingly attired in dark
green broadcioth and carried a bouquet Of
Marecbal Mel roses. The groom wore the con
ventional black. The presents were numer,
gus and handsome.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
Tour 10 the Golden Gate aad Florida
via Pennsylvania Railroad,

That the public are quick TO recognize the
advantage of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's perfect personally -conducted tourist
system is eXemplitied by the annual increase in
the number of participants in tours organized
under that system. Aside from this, the grow
ing desire of Americans to see the wonders of
their land is also an important factor in ad-
vancing this healthy sentiment in favor of
travel.
This seasons tours to California will be con-
Quoted in all respects as those of preceding
years, and will leave New York and Philadef.
phia ffhrqqry Il and MarGh II, lsat. On the
tIrst four Il stop will he made at New Orleans
for the Murdi-Gras festivities, and four weeks
will be allowed in California. on the SECOND
tour four and Gnc-half weeks will be allowed in
California.
In addition TO the tours to the GOLDEN GAZE,
Ranged Tie tours VIII leave New York and
PHILADELPHIA January %, February 4, II, Is
weeks stay in the Land If Flowers"
Detailed itineraries OF these tours will be sad
WI VIII ~ HGGm AtI Rr ~" sraat
Station. Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
Florida.

1t would be hard to find any condition of
human ailmcnt that Winter visit to Florida
would fail TO improve, while those who enjoy
good health can a Ut realize, without experience.
what trua enloyigent there + IN re Iassed I'M
dei tho golden skies Of tho LAND Of Flowers. "
In order to give the public an opportunity To-
visit Florida at very reasonable cost, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged
for II series OF tours To Jacksonville. Since the
system of perSonaly conducted tours inaugu-
rated ny that company has been in effect, none
but words of commentator have been recciv-
ed Its uneXcellcd train service, experienced
Tourist Agents and Chapcrons, and above all,
its mode ate charges, leave nothing to be de-
sired.
THE tours to .iaGkequvtlle, allowing two
weeks stay IN kioriaa, will leave New York
and Philadelphia on January %, February t,
IL, s and 25, and March 3, 1896. The rate,
including transportation. meals en- route and
Pullman berth ON special train, is $4,000 from
New York, and $500 from Philadelphia; pro-
portionutc rates from other points.
For furthGr INFORMATION Apply to Tiukat
! gents, OF Gddflss Tourist A yeut, / 10 broad.
way, view York, or Room All, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, to whom application far
space should lie made
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
Rel Air Notes.

Mrs. Edward Ferry, who has been quite
i'll, is better
Mr.. H. b. Bruins has returned from bust
ness trip TO Virginia.
Mrs. r. n. Evans is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. II. Mackall, at Elkton.
Mrs. Mollie \. Gilbert and daughter, Miss
Halle, are visiting relatives and friends in
New York city.
Mr.. J. A. W. Richardson and Miss Bessie
Richardson, of New York are visiting their
brother Dr. E. Hall Richardson.
List of letters remaining IN the Bel Air post
office: Mr.. James johnson, Mrs. Margaret
Michael, Mrs. K Harry Mitchell and Mr..
John T. Spicer.
The ladies and friends of the Methodist
Protestant Church gave an oyster and
meat supper in the new store room OF
Whitaker Bro, on Main street, on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of this week. The
proceeds will go towards liquidating the debt
of LAYING the slate walk on Main street in front
of the church and parsonage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
A bad Freight Wreck.

A bad wreck occurred on Saturday night of
last week at PerryVille, caused by an extra
freight train running through the interlocking
switches. Engine No SO was completely de-
moished, together with three or four freight
cars, and travel was blocked for several hours
The brakes failed to RESPOND, and engineer No
s3 could pot held his train. At the same time
en- extra freight was going north, and head.
ender was narrowly ayerted. The pumping
station was completely destroyed. No one
was hurt, although the engineer and fireman
had a narrow escaDe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
ChrItin-EIODk iUS.

Mr. William j. Chattin, formerly OF Baltl-
more, aud Miss Virginia Guild Hopkins,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary j. Hopkins, OF No.
1901 St. Paul street, but formerly Of Darling
ton, were married Wednesday at noon at the
home of the brides mother Rev. F. 7. Tagg,
of the NJ E. Church, ofliciated The bride
wore costume of novelty cloth, trimmed
with Persian silk and velvet and hat to match
She carried bouquet of bride roses. Miss
Virginia Guild played the wedding march
The receiving party were Miss Lillian Guild
Miss Rachel Helen Jewens and Miss Mary
Elliott.
After wedding breakfast the couple left
for northern trip, after which they will re
side in Baltimore. They received a large
number OF handsome presents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
Their TEentieth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs George Gallup celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of their wedding at
Chestnut HILL, their home, near Perryman,
on Monday evening, January 6. An elaborate
supper was served, and all enjoyed most
hospitabie evening. a large number of guests
were present, among whom were Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grape,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grape, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fisher, Mrs. Thomas STREET., Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs John W. Bay, Mrs. Florence
Street,, Misses Grace Fossett, Blanche Strong,
Emma Sexton, Ellie Grape, Mary and Belle
Bay, Mr. Clarence W. Bay, Hon. Harry \.
Abercrombie, MIR. Wesley Buck, Master
Howard Buck of Baltimore, Rev. and Mrs
David Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Croain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Swift, Mr.. and MIS-. b.
+. johnson, DR. Stier, DIR Cronin, Messrs ..
n ohnsaH, Parker Mitchell, Herbert Palmer,
Marion Taylor and many otherg,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24

An entertainment will be given in the Ma
sonic Hall, Bel Air on Tuesday evening
February II, for the benefit Of the Emmanuel
church. The programme includes d play
called Leap Year or the Ladies Privilege, >
and vocal and instrumental music. The af
fair is under the management of Mrs. j. G.
Butler and Mrs. W. w. Preston. Miss Juliet
STREET. will have charge of the music.
The cast includes Mrs. s. W. Bradford
Misses Mamie Norris, Bessie Lee, Mary Bull
Dora Rouse, Grace 4. STREET., Messrs. R. II
Webster, 4. 5. Cook, j. Il. Webster, II. G
Maynatlier, D. y. Long, c, &. Rouse apd II
w. 4. Lee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
NElGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by Our Correspondents
Ahort1een News.

ABERDEEN, January 22-The Gun Club OF
this town held its weekly shoot Tuesday
afternoon on its new grounds above the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. MIR. L. s. German
proved himself the champion of the day
The Debating and Literary Society here met
as usual Tuesday night. Mr.. George Somers
sang Il solo with guitar accompaniment: Mr..
George Wins sang solo, accompanied on the
organ by his daughter, Miss Hildah Wins.
The question for discussion was, 'Resolved,
That public schools are better safeguards than
increased armies and navies, and was LAM
mously decided in the negative.
Elenor, youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Crevensten, died on Monday at s
A NJ of whooping cough. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. David Jamison i'll
the Grove Church Wednesday at 10 30 y. NJ.
Mr.. A. K. Fletcher had charge OF the burial
which was in Grove Cemctcry. The pail
bearers were Eddie Earring. Samuel Evans,
Paul Russell and Charley Muulsdalt.
The funeral of Mr. Edward q. Christie, who
died suddenly last Tuesday week, took place
at his late residence, near Stepney, on lnhrs-
day, 10th Instant Rev. Mr.. Lamar. assisted
by Rev Mr. Jamisou and Mr. Baker OBLIGATED
The pail bearers were MeSsrs w. Is. Richard
son n. " Sullivan, George II. WINS. II. Il.
Hopkins, George W. Evans and II. l.. Arthur;
Miss Sarah 4 Hicks, of baltimore, died
suddenly of paralysis Oh Monday at the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rawhouser,
near here. Funeral services were htid III tue
house at / P. NJ on Wednesday. Rev. Mr..
Jamison OBLIGATED. lnterment was at Baker
Cemetery.
Rev. MIR Wasson, of Churchv!lle, aud Rev
Mr.. Jamison, of Grove Church, exchanged
pulpits last sunday morning.
MIR. Thomas Kirby, of Cole, killed two hogs
last week weighing respectively 534 pounds
and 40S pounds. Who can surpass that
Mrs. j. s Mitchell entertained few friends
at tea last Thursday evening Among those
present were Rev. and Mrs. David Iamison,
Mrs T. L. Hanway, Mrs. &. w. Baker, Mrs.
Kate Kmmell, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs Ii.
Il. Silver, Miss Belle Williams, OF st. Denis,
and others.
Miss Florence Morgan entertained few of
the Young people of the town at her HON"
Monday evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. T. Z. Morgan, Misses Florence,
Emma and Dora Morgan, Rosa BrowH, Minnie
Moore, Belle Williams. Helen Coule. MessrS.
Stanley Hanway. Robbie Morgan and Lawson
Cooley
\ pleasant evening was spent at Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s Ililton's last Thursday evening by
some of the young folks here VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
FOR THE
COTTON STATES AND INTERN ATIONAL
EXPOSITION, ATLANTA, GA.

The Southern Railway Gperafes nearly five
thousand miles Of road in eight 0f the South
ern Stites and its lines enter Atlanta Ga. from
five different points Of she compass. WASH
ingtOn, II. g., Is the Northern OF Eastern ter
minus of one OF its lines, WHICH is operated in
connection with tho Pennsylvania railroad,
tho standard railroad OF America" between
New York through Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington. ID. C.. Lynchburg and Danville,
Va, Greensboro and Charlotte. n. c.. Spartan
burg and Grcenyille, ). G., Atlanta, GA, Mont
gomery and Mobile, Ala, and New Orleans,
with connection at salisbury for AsheYille,
Hot Springs, Knoxville and Chattanooga, ut
Charlotte for Columbia, Augusta, Savannah
and Jacksonville, and mt Atlanta for Birmng-
nam, Memphis, Macon and Southern Georgia.
Solid vestibued limited trains, with through
uay coaches, Pullman Drawing room Sleepars
Dining-cars Time between Washington and
Atlanta, eighteen hpgrs, without change of
cars OF ani class.
The southern Railway is the only line which
enters and lands passengers IN the Exposition
grounds, and no effort or expense has heen
spared ny the management in the improve
ment of its roalbed, increasing the number OF
its coaches and iaaugurating its own dining
car service preparatory to handling eNpediti.
ously and comfortably tho heavy travel tn and
from Atlanta during the Cotton StatQs and In
ternatiunal Exposition, which opens Septem-
Der ! . and closes DECEMBER 81. 1913.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, from Septem-
Der L TO December 81, inclusive, excursion
tickets will be sold from Washington, ID. c., to
Atlanta, Ga, ut Sl4OO, good for return 10
days from date of sale.
Excursion tickets will be sold every day from
September IL until December 10. inclusive,
from Washington at Sl925, good for return
20 days frou date of sale, and excursion tick
cts for the entire Exposition season with final
limit of January :. 1896, will be sold from
September 10 until December Is, inclusive,
at S26.25.
Map folders furnished aud Pullman Sleeping
Car reservations made upon apDlcation.
l.. ). BROWN, Gen1 : gt. Pass. Dept.
}. VI. CULP, wa TURK
Traffic Manager Gen Pass Agt.
Washington H. C.