davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
As to Fighting.

He that fights and runs away
May live to fight another day,
But he that whoops through type that's
= tall
He never fights at all, that's ALL
Cleveland Leader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
Class Dresses.

The largest collection of washable
textiles for class dresses; get first
choice. f. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-09
LOST THE RANGE.

AS soon as the ships sheered off after
the first fire. the Spanish gunners lost
the range and their practice became
IudicrouS If they had waited five min
utes longer before opening fire Captain
Smith says, it would have been, well
nigh impossible TO have missed the
Later in the day the Morrill, captured
the Spanish schooner Espana, bound for
Havana and towed the prize TO Key
West.
on Friday the French school ship
frigate Dubourdieu. carrying 80 guns in
ali, entered the harbor of Havana She
saIutes were fired by the Annapolis be-
fore she showed her flag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

: turned from Pyramid harbor short
before leaving Alaska he filed an appli-
cation TO enter on thirteen acres of land
at Pyramid harbor for depot site.
The information relative TO the new
railroad was given to a representative of
the Post-fnteliigencer yesterday by "A
business man whose position ena bles him
to be informed on the movements of Brat
nober and the ROthschilds. The latter
are operating through the London Ex-
ploration Company. When Mr.. Bratnober
was in Seattle few days ago he denied
himself 10 all newspaper reporters. Al
though besieged from morning till night
by callers. some OF whom represented
capital. the others merely being curious
TO learn what the famous authority on
mines thought OF the klondke. Mr. Brat
nober kept 10 himself all information
concerning his plans ana the intentions
Of hts employers. Neither would ne say
a word concerning his trip last summer
through The kl0ndike district
Slice the early days % the kiondike
excitement many stories have been I'm
circulation relative to the construction,
Alexander Benineham the engineer en-
pioyed by She British Yukon Develop
I nIent Company, completed the Skaguay
/ tran. hc announced that it was ii fact the
preliminary survey for "A railroad 70 the
lakes. Other railroad schemes have been
sprung from tirsc 70 time. bu; none Of
them have appeared TO have such mate
rial tanclhiity as his Of b1anobcF's.
If Mr.. Bratn0hcrs plans are carried out
/ On thn fines indicated hc will do what
Andrew 7. Burleigil pointed out through
the Pos lrtelieencer last summer could
ard should he q ne--conncet the gold
fields ~ "a line of rail- and water trans
pert8tian through American territory, oT
IN other words the Dalton trail. Mir
Burlcigh secured some reliable informa-
+ tion concerning the engineering possibilt-
ties q hat 9r8il from a railroad maas
standpoint and arrived 1t the conclusion
that - WAS 'bc most feasible rpUte for
I thc construction of a railroad IN Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

brain. finally stopping an inch or so from
thr back of the head. The bullet was
split into two pieces when X struck the
skull. only one of which plowed along
through the gray matter. The size of the
bullet has not been definitely determined.
Likely it was a 4l-caliher short.
Deputy Sheriff Lane and Deputy Sheriff
Richard Winsor. jr.. spent most of the
day looking into the story printed N the
Post-IntelHgenccr concerning the identifi-
cation of the dead robber as one rafferty,.
They talked with G. FL Munson Of iA12
Third avenue. ara William Hensel. who
has Il grocery Al tho corner of Third ave
nue and Union street. II pat a great deal
of confidence in what Mr.. Nunson and Mr.
Heusei say about the dead man" said
lane last evening II am not prepared %
take the position that his name really ia
Haffer;y. hecause he might have given an
alias Such men are not reliable in tho
names they give. II ia 4 remarka HE coin
cidence. hewevcr- that the dead snan said
his name was HaEerty. ana Mcdonald one
OF the men in jail. also said that was his
name
II rafferty, MAS ~ alias. It is posi-
HE THAT the mans correct name Is VIII
Allison \ man who refused 30 allow ais
mans 70 be used told Detective sam Corbett
yesterday afternoon that he had been 1T
the m3rSue and recognized the robber as
Allison who VAS staying AZ the Northern
hotel two YEARS age. u am certain il is
Alison" n said ''hecause looked hirn
np Tor his brother TWO years ago" The PC
he art row irving 10 fud tle woman with
whom Allison has hesn fiyng.
l. has been definitely -ttied that three
rrpn ran away from 1he saloon after ne
stoouug This makes IL appear that there
w"re three ro5aers inside and one on tha
sidewalk = A "tlroat -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
ROSS TO BE BURIED TODAY,
Post Eartsm Held Nesterday-Crime
Continues To He a Mystery
No New Arrests.

The funeral services over The remains
az Charles Ross. vino was murdered IN his
saloon At Ballard last Friday evening ty
robbers will % hsld this afternoon at 2
o clotk a. Bonney a. Stewards chapel un-
der tae auspices OF Court Crescent. Ne s.
Fores,ers OF America.
Yesterday afternoon post mor,em ex-
animation was held TO determine scientific
ally the cause Of death. /; was not abso-
mrely necessary 10 hold such an invesei-
CATION. but II Ross body had been buried
and. later he alleged murderer or murder
ers ware arrested and tried. the old story
about the cause OF death would surely have
b0hbed Gp. IL was discovered that the
bullet. after entering the forehead took
a straight course backward through the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
Could AnythIn9 Be Fairef?

LETT seattle for the Klondiae IN the day
after Ihe Portland arrived here with heT
fret esrgo Of gold. he aot his outfit To-
gegHer ln Jess than S@eutF-foar noGfs.
ard 90 this rs owes tae necessity o. max
Ing TIE trip nut over The ice II the Wiz
ter His osyty was 5re o. Tie FIRST 10 get
d5a-n 10 Dawson. having paid the Indians
a large amount n pack their OUTFITS oFer
the Dyea trail Ccrsy g0t hold Of TWO
clalnss On newly discovered creeks n tire
klondlke region ard as MS outfit was
lacking in some things he decided TO
CONE out for the winter. He started up
river on SrtaH < saHer which peked her
nose into me first convenient bar and
STAYED -hefe. Tic then made another
START ~ company With several miners.
VINO had sle,is and dog teams. a young
ran named Mcclure. ~ Chicago. who
was I'll Coreys party had his feet so
badly frozen that ne could rot travel He
was left "a, Five Finger r pids. l. is fear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

ed he Will die. The men with him cou,i
'io nothing to save his life or set him 10
salt water. They left him as comforta nile
as possible and In full realization Of the
fate tn store Tor him. He sent messages
90 his relatives and friends Iii The East
sud urged his companions to pass on 10
nyea with their limited supply of food,
Corey is best known IN Seattle through
hts connection with the Oregon Improve
nent Company as mine superintendent
When the company had trouble wiki their
white miners Superintendent Corey was
sent Fast and brought back trIin load
cf culo-ed miners So quietly was The
work done that the striking miners did
nor know or the coming of the coioreI
miners until they arrived al the mines,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
RAILROAD INTO THE YUKON.
Rothschilds Preparing to Build
Via the Dalton Trail.
6RATNoesR GOES TO LONDON.
Authentic Information TO the Eject
ports of Engineers Now at Chill
kat-Appiication for Depot Site
on Pyramid Harher Fiied-Route
VIII BE a Very Easy One to Build.

The Rothsehiids are 20 build the first
railroad into the god fields of the yukon
basin. Henry Bratnober. their saIaried
representative on the Pacific coast. has
OF a party of engineers who have been
engaged IN surveying the route across
the Chilkat pass. Mr.. Bratnoher made
3 visit TO Alaska late in the fall and re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

rot keep ~ sis visits very bong The
rst merz ~ao a~e leaving there sell wa1t
ifsf1e trey have 81 an suSrsn9sss p7iee,
4s.A asrn xas5aEsegf :fsat the person ~59
sAE taR shortage a. I5zms9z -
gsoi 9-ssHr{en. &c Warrant tite govern inert
expessgGlou gsca9se - get back with 9aod
ard se1l it ~ nsg profit
AEsxon Gonver-sst With Hundreds
-'sssy business st ia sYsss was g8cgs hat
7 visited almost every claim On Bonanza
and E3sorasio ae8 1oarerse8 v,i'h hundreds
q sae rntners. aad can safely say 'Aat
seveu-5eufhs q tbs people are short o. PRO
gtssona. The companies taat ha9 takeE
oyaefs from fe miners ealdng t5r srorn
A.ahr 10 trea.r za1ks q aoor. ard ethsr
10 ngs 81 proportion, rad 20 eut eha orders
dorn 20 enc f7so ard three SACKS, and
etasr tagnes IL proportion. While 80 not
sa1 any person Ral die % starvation. I
have not she slightest togit, bar many win
saffsr from hunger. srow e sundreds
zsvsezf aht. h4vs srafn three 80 Eve sacks
- Soar and abo1s5 tls sam. proportion 81.
zer e5sfa3a ta carry at3em through 70 DC
sraf IF JaHa T2ar aTe tT2sts0E - lGch 70
aes sauee faega gaea iris is gone. }t takes
sGapr enc sack ~ H3ar 70 tbe month with
seF tafrg tu yropartiua 80 keep q ma n.
81 april aEa Ma sse shortage VII De u.
a-4 sarpfis = 10 sae 7het because ~ nd
s5duai a0d .oeai tesI9usss people viii 'ry
"a discourage fss Government from s. nd
tgss IN tae relief expedition. X is nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

more thau selfishness. Individuals want 10
take n provisions ard sell ~ high prizes
and t0e t9an4 that protes, must feel that
they cannot Cnmpste in furnshinG goods
WhgFh tHe government wants 20 send IN.
J s8y hv ali means ssud the expedition
even Y the members eat h4ly % the foud
sojeg 70 aDd coming ollt. The o'her half
sviil be : s'qd-SrHd "a fhe p~opir IN there.
aud ulne-teHths % them Will b. willing 20
Fav a reasonable price for all they can
90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

Il Is almost needless 10 say that II
railroad project is entertained by the
RothSchilds il will be built at the earliest
practicable tirae. That The route To be
chosen is over and along American soil
is promise that the riches Of Alaska
VIII he developed as rapidly as those Of
the Northwest territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Y. Y. T.. Seattle-A woman who has
run away from a husband now living IN
England must secure 4 divorce before she
can legally marry man in America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

The beard should be trimmed and not
allowed to grow scragsily. and II grizzly.
or OF uneven color. use Buckinghams Dye
which colors a beautiful brown or black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

Thomas Hall. a laborer. aged IS years.
who Is thought 10 he demented on the
subject of religion was sent TO police
ilton-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
inrnne on Rcligion.

90 coo CIGARS at cost; also show cases.
''cigar wheels" graphophcnes and second
hand National cash register. Nestor, lli5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

kcDAk1 ara ether "a Ts~as tor AeTtay
presents ~aa be ehte'ne,i 4, =, COLUMBIA
street opposite pestcfaee. washirgton
Den:si s@& Photographic Supply CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

SHE wore her hair 50 beautifully" one
often aea- .1i, -aii ~ parties balls. the
1heatsr~ or s.~-@'4e i1 Is trz3@ -h.t,
ther@ 81 nothing So striking as . yyoR.sa's
hair artist silly dressed Til-s Is car
Speciality W asSare you tAAt we can
please you. J j. Wtt:var. So Second AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

pFa. : =. T-oTGH BeI.ev e,,isfsf4~
Special attention given diseases 9. brain
AID EezxoaS sxsteU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

is the best one in Seattle
20 Mt you with glasses.
Consultation free None
but axis ground lenses
used. Complicated Swiss
ard English watches r.
paired Fine watches
and Diamonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

UPHOLSTER TOURIST CARS aauz
70 81. Paul, Wednesdays 70 Boston ana
Sundays 20 Torouso. without change
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE DAILY At
A. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

sssy - "a. eAsa ~ E>44-a4a ssAs4s. 1Is
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-15
Personal Mention,

K. K. Frueauff, of Ann Arbor, is in the
city.
e. F. Dudley and son were in Detroit
Monday.
Mrs. M. N. Osborne returned to Lansing,
| Wednesday.
Rev. a. W. Hicks, of Dexter, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. G. l.. Taylor and son are visiting at
Norfolk, Ohio.
l.. E. Gould is confined to his house this
week by illness.
Mrs. Fl. d. Lyon returned from Detroit,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Stever are visiting
| friends In Adrian.
Mrs. L. W. Spayd and children are visit.
ing in Chesaning.
Miss Flora Lusk is in Grand Rapids visit.
ing for few days.
e. K. Lohnes left yesterday for trip to
northern Michigan.
Miss Maude Bradley, of Toronto, lie the
guest of Miss Anna Deal.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Moss spent Sunday
with relatives near Flint.
Miss Florence Zimmerman leaves today
for Detroit to visit relatives.
Chas. l.. Orr. OF Caro-, formerly of Owes.
so, is spending the week here.
Miss May Marsh left Wednesday morning
for few days visit In Buffalo.
Miss Grace Mead has resigned her posi-
ton as clerk at Lyon & Ponds.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Estes were in Flint,
Sunday, the guests Of relatives.
Geo. r. Paris, of Saginaw, was in the
city yesterday calling on friends.
Ed. Steele. of Albion, will spend Sund ay
In this city. the guest of friends.
Hugo Wesener Jr. ard family, of Sagi.
nav, are visiting at II. wesen"r's.
Hon. and Mrs j. w. Turner rave gone
to Muskegon to spend the srm mer.
Miss Minnie and Anna Stephenson, of
st. Johns, spent Sunday In Owosso.
s. II. Opdyke and family returned home
Monday from sek's visit at Mason.
Robert Allison, of st. Johns, attended the
party given at the park Tuesday night.
Warren Stuart, of Toledo, spent Sunday
with bis parents and friends In Ow0sso.
A. M. Bentley left Wednesday morning
for Malvern, Ark, to be gone ten days.
Herman Cute, of Chicago, Is spending
bis vacation In this city with his mother.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-15

Miss Ruth Benoy left Wednesday to at.
tend the b. Y. p. u. convention at Buffalo.
Hon. Frank Wescott and II. b. McLaugh-
lin, Of Vernon, were In the city yesterday.
Fred Palmer is expected home tonight
from two weeks visit In New York state
+. w. Lawrence is spending the week
with Rev. W. b. Matteson at Red Bank,
Nj.
Mrs Frieseke, $40 Corunna Ave-, return.
ed home Monday from short visit at Chel.
sea-
Peter Morse, of Buffalo, N. Y, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Mary A. Matlock, 1913 s.
Shiawassee.
Miss Ethelyn ellison left Tuesday to
sptnd her vacation at Cleveland and
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. j. w. Zimmerman left Wednesday
for visit of two weeks with friends near
Buffalo, N. Y.
President l. d. Il. Ralph returned to this
city, Tuesday, after spending few days in
Cleveland, Ohio.
A. DecAert and wife and Harry Noble
and wife left Monday for Crystal Lake to
spend the summer.
Grin Bump, of Bay City, was in the city
wednesday to attend a meeting Of the direc-
tors of the Estey Mfg. Go.
A. Crane and family, who have been
visiting in Montcalm county for the past
week, returned home Monday.
Mrs. T. o. Christian and son, left We'd
nesday for Lansing to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Donsereaux for two weeks.
Miss Christine ellison Is acting as book
keeper for the Owosso Electric company
during the absence of her sister.
Chris Hux returned to his home at
Dowagiac Wednesday after spending sever
al days with his parents on Lingle avenue.
Mrs. II. o. Rounds and son Harold, of
Detroit. are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sprague, on N. Dewey
street.
COL j. j. Estey, of Brattleboro. VT, was
in the city Wednesday to attend the quar-
terly meeting of the directors of the Estey
Mfg. Co.
Miss Ethel Chapel has returned from the
u of NJ hospital greatly improved In health
but she has not fully recovered from her
sickness.
Mrs F. Holiday returned to her home in
Detroit Monday after enjoying few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
RosebOOm.
Howard PARKER, a member of Co. G went
to Island Lake Sunday and tried to get into
the 35th regiment but was unable to pass
the rigid examination.
G. E. Rigley, Jr., who has been at Grand
Rapids for the past two weeks, returned
home Tuesday night. He reports large
sales for the Estey Mfg. Co.
Messrs Leo Moss, w. Fox, Fl. Bartrem,
Harry Wright and Herm Smith left We'd
nesday for Lengsville, Bay Co., to enjoy
few days outing on Saginaw bay.
Supt. e. T. Austin and family returned
to Owosso, Tuesday, to again take up their
residence here. Mr.. Austin will be engag-
ed for the next four weeks in institute
work at Hillsdale.
G. B. Radford will leave soon for Colora-
do to he gone some time. He will probably
accept position with the mining company
in which Messrs. Estey, Angel and Nc
Bride are interested.
Mr.. Marion Hodges, of Pontiac, and
Robert N. Williams, Of California, made
brief visit Thursday at the home of Mrs. Il.
N. Williams. Mr.. Williams has just re-
turned from an extended stay in South
America, where he is engaged in mining.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-15

Corunna will vote upon the question Of
free and uniform text books, July 90.
Odd Fellow excursion to Detroit via the
ID. & NJ, July 27th. Fare for round trip,
$I.25.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Teller. Mulberry street, died Wednesday
evening.
JAS Smith, who was arrested last week
for the theft of buggy pole, was sentenced
to 10 days in the county jail, Friday.
A cement walk has been put down In
front of the residences of Hugo Wesener
and Geo. Needham on Michigan avenue.
Fred Ward, an employ of Estey factory
B, had one of his thumbs nearly severed
from the hand Friday while running band
saw.
Phillip Conley whites from Camp Alger
that he has not been discharged from Co. G
and intends to 20 to the front when order
ed to do SO.
Jerry Maloney of Co. G SD Reg. is con-
fined to the hospital at Siboney, Cuba, by
an attack of measles. Letters report all
the other boys In good health.
Ralph Flemming, of Grand Rapids, who
Is visiting at the home of N. d. Berry, fell
from bicycle Tuesday evening breaking
his left arm. DR.. Mccormick reduced the
fracture.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gould have received
letter from their son. Lawrence, who Is
attending school at Cornell, stating that
three of his mechanical drawings were CIV
en- place In the commencement exhibit.
This Is quite an honor for Mr.. Gould and
speaks we'll for his ability as draughtsman,
there being but comparatively few of the
several hundred drawings placed on exhibit
ton.
Last Saturday Geo. Palmer was In Ann
Arbor and while there was asked to pur-
chase number on a silk, hand painted pill
low and In order to get away from the
young lady bought a ticket and returned
home thinking no more about the invest
ment. Wednesday evening Mr.. Palmer re-
cieved the pillow by express, his ticket hav-
ing been the lucky one. The prize is a
beauty and is valued at $40. 1t was given
away by the ladies of the Catholic church
of THAT city.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Congregational church held its monthly
business meeting at the home o. Mr.. and
Mrs. g. T. Campbell, Tuesday evening,
when officers for the ensuing six months
were elected as follows: President, K. w.
Mosher; vice president, G. L. Campbell
secretary, Floyd Blair; corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Myrtle Wiley; treasurer, Al
bert Goetzen; organist, Miss Grace Jacobs;
assistant organist, Miss Ella Dingwall;
ehOrister, E. P. Vandewater.
Major and Mrs. N. G. Winner, of Europe,
were in the city Tuesday. They are
world famous midgets. The Major is SO
inches high, weight 40 pounds, and is 30
years old. The only fully developed fea-
ture about him is his head, his hat is No.
81 in size. Mrs. Winner is IS inches
high, weight 40 pounds and is 20 years
old. The little couple I'll engagements with
merchants, acting as attractions for show
windows. They made an engagement to
exhibit In Murray q Terbush's store win
dows during the week OF August 8.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-07-15

MONEY. TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT. inter
est payable annually or semi annually; will
accept payments on the principle at or within
80 days of any interestperiod; will loan in sums
of $500 to s., 500 on improved farms In Shia-
perry in the city of Owosso, Getty property
must be producing an income) On farm pro
perty or city property we loan not exceeding 40
per cent of actual value. Abstracts OF Title
and Fire Insurance required.
Drafts drawn on all parts Of the world.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The times., 1898-09-23
noI6-am-tf
Southern Ry.
fsohedule in effect May l, 1881

Schedule in effect Nay l. ls9S-l
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Fas-
seeer esi5 M-Daily. local for D&uville Char
- and wsx stations connects at Manassas daily
~ Strasb,-g and Harrisonburg. and at Lynch
-, ,rith the Norfolk and Nestern daliy-
Ous A N-Daily, the UNITED STATES FAST
,,u- carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers- " York
"a Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at SIlis-
hurry with Pullman Sleeper I9E AsIsylLle and Hot
opI7T;snr and at Charlotte with Pullman
ssinaDer for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sic per,
NV York to New Orleans, uniting a. charlotte
win - Tvnchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
InE;icad for Lexington daily except Sunday, and
SA.I ..aI Bridge, daily; Solid train, Washington
NAtS - orleans without change. sunset person.
10 Ne Neso,ducted tourist excursion, through sleeper
any .S;s rain every Wednesday 70 San Francisco
without change n,
"itTP a.oI P. M.-Local for Front Royal; strasbu-s
-, ~ 'ufarrisonburg. daily. except Sunday
anu M-Daily. local for Charlottesville
1o.I5 p. Daily, WASHiNGION AND
soISTHwEsTERN. yEsTlBULED LIMITED, com
Pose" nd Day Coaches. Pullman Sieepers, New
Sars Ss 81. ~ Nashville Tenn, via Ashevills, Knox
f9IN ~ CHATTANOOGA; New York to Tampa. via
S1Ile Cn,atte Columbia Savannah and jacksonville;
Cnar VI 10 Memphis, via Birmingham, New
~, 10 New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
,,,srv Vestibuled Day Coach. Washington 70
gonI.T g.Ia,ts southern Railway Dining Car. Greens
ooT9 To - ,INS S,' on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 9:o1 A; u. daily. !
n NJ and 4:45 P. NJ. daily except Sunday, and
f:.E u A N. sunday only. for Round Hill; 4;S2 P:
T daily except Sunday for Leesburg, and 6=2j
NJ daily for He51don Ret ke5pPnRg d.T sITve ,15 a
We NJ daily except Sunday, from Round
ii Hi1 and 7:o6 A. " daily except sunday from
unn,son H., and s:s4 A. NJ. daily except sunday
iro' Tt,ob trains fr.m the South arrive at Wash
stnn go A. NJ, 2:20 P. NJ. ard 9:S5 P. NJ.
WsrTisonburg, i2 noon daily. except sunday. and
e.s5 P. N. daily, and $50 A. NJ daily from
| Charlottesville.
Tiekets sleeping reservation and informa-
t;on furnished at Offices, JO5 18th St NV, 5ll
| Pennsylvania ave-, and at Pennsylvania Railroad
D., Passenger Station
FRANK 5. CANNON, Third Vice President and
General Manager.
]. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
| L. s BROWN Cen. Agt-- Pass Dept