davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07
NUMBER l.
Avoid all this by using layers hygienic
, cereal coffee.n
MISS NC MAHoK-nR MURPHY.

st Peters church, DanburY, was the
scene, Wednesday afternoon of bril-
liant wedding when Miss Cathrine, ,daugh-
ter of Mrs Michael Mcmahon of that city
but formerly of this town, was united in
marriage to John Murphy of the same
city. The church was beautifully decor
ated with flowers, while the tasteful
Christmas decorations added to the ef-
feet. Rev John u. Kennedy performed
the marriage ceremony in presence of the
family only. The bride was handsomely
atrired in a gown of light lsvendar silk,
trimmed with velvet and Duchess lace.
She wore hat to match and carried a
beautiful bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Mary Harrigsn, eous-
in of the bride, was gowned in dress Of
green taffeta trimmed with velvet and
lace. She carried pink roses. The best
man was Michael J. Cunningham. A re-
ception followed from until at the
home of the brides mother. The array
of presents were very handsome, includ-
ing silverware, cut glass, chairs, pictures,
etc. MrEand Mrs Murphy left on the
evening train for New York. Mrs Muir
ply wore q travelling dress of blue broad
cloth with hat to match. They viii be
at home to friends on Seeley street after
January 15.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07
Fairfield County News
EASTON.

CELEBRATION AT ROCK HOUSE.
The Christmas tree and entertainment
hela in the Rock House schoolhouse on
Friday, December "a, was pleasant oc-
casion. The tree presented a very pretty
appearance being lsdened with oranges,
candies, grapes and gift to each pupil
from the teacher, Mrs G. B. Tucker.
She also was kindly remembered by
token from nearly all her scholars. The
room was prettily trimmed in wreaths,
crosses and chains of running pine. Fol-
lowing is the excellent program which
was nicely rendered: An invocation, by
school; singing, christmas time is
come again. school; recitation, "a
Christmas song" George Bevans; reci-
tation, why am Glad for Christmas"
Elsie Brockett; recitation, 1.-The First
Christmas" Lille Bibbins; recitstion,
When Christmas Comes" Julius Ksplani
recitation, "a Suggestion" Eva Bevans;
recitation, "a Christmas Carol, Stephen
Hall; recitation, The Old Kitchen . Iva
Brockett; recitation, 1.-The Queen of the
Year." Charley Bevans; class exercises,
| ''Christmas Gifts and Christmas Calls,
by six girls; dumb bell exercise, by
school; recitation, "What the Bells say
| at Christmas" Ida Bevans; recitation,
ssWants at Christmas" Leonard Bevsns !:
| recitation, Robert Bevans; recitation,
'tChristmas.' Leon Ksplan; recitation,
"Kitty to Christmas" Lora Clark; reci-
sation, THE Telephone" " Elsie Brockett; !;
recitation, ''Santa Claus on the Train,' .
Evelyn S. Banks; class exercises, The
Fir Trees" by four boys; recitation,
.sThe Christmas Holly" Grace Hall
singing, "Santa Claus is Coming,
school; distribution of gifts.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Ferris spen
Christmas in Westport as guests of Mr.
Ferris brother, FL. B. Bradley.
James Bradley of Westport has re
Gently visited his aunt, Mrs w. Ferris.
Philo Lyon has had a severe attack Q
), neuralgia.
i. Mr. and Mrs John Tyler were Chris
a mas guests of Mr. Tyler's parents, N
!. and Mrs James Tyler.
Mrs Hanford Lyon is recovering frol
z an attack of mumps. Mrs Dayton hs
i been caring for her.
E. Middlebrooks and family of Lon
Hill spent Christmas with their aon, I
S Middiebrooks, at Wskeman Bradley's.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07

Mr. and Mrs G. w. Northrop of Pal
estine district we're guests at the home
of H. G. Loveland at Stevenson ovel
Sunday night.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07
AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER IL NORTH CARO-
LIMA.

John Ray,who is employed by Charles
F. Beardsley, has returned from a trip
to North Carolina. He went to visit a
brother, Alonzo Ray. who was murder
ously assaulted as he was coming out of
church. 1t appears the man who COM
mitted the deed fell asleep in church, and
was finally awakened by companion
several times. They both left the church
before the service was over and the
sleeper wanted to know who disturb bed
him from his slumbers. His companion
said he did, but the pugnacious sleeper
wanted to lay it on to Ray, and swore he
would kill him when he came out of the
building. He tried to keep his word,
striking young Ray over the head with a
stick. His victim was rendered uncon-
scious and for weeks his life hung in the
balances. The would-be murderer was
arrested and now lies in Jail awaiting the
outcome of Rays injuries. The latter is
getting better, and it is hoped his mind
will clear up.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07

Scrofuls is the advertisement Of foul
blood. 1t may be entirely driven from
the system by the faithful use of Hoods
sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies
tho hlood
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07

1t is easy to catch cold and Just as
easy to get rid of it if you commence
early to take One Minute Cough Cure.
1t cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneu-
monia and all throat and lung troubles.
1t ia pleasant to take, safe to use and
sure to cure. E. F. Hswley, New
town; S. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; w. N.
Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07

Hoods pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
25c,
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07

If the party who borrowed my ladder
from Somers Crofutt's place will return
same they will do me a fsvor.-[C. w.
Canfield.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07

Prof Charles S. Platt was il New York,
last week, and called on his SOD, Roy
Platt, wbo is now at work there.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07

The annual meeting of the ecclesiasti
cal society of the Congregational church
was held on Monday night. The officers
elected were Society's committee, G. B.
Taylor, W. M. Reynolds, M. G. Rodgers
treasurer, Levi c. Morris; clerk, John
j. Northrop; auditor, Allison P. Smith
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07
uAraRRH Axsor BE CURED

with local applications. IS they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. CataIrh is a blood or
constitutional disease and IN order to cure II
you must take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts 5lrect-
ly ON the blood andamucous surfaces. Halls
Caterrh Cure Is nota Quack medicine IT was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in
| this country tor years, and Is a regular pre-
| scripfion. 1t Is composed OF the, best tonics
known combined With the best blood pur1n-
ers, act directly on the mucous surfaces
| THE pei ambination OF the two iugTedi.
1 ents Is u N Produces such wonderful result
| IN curin& Cafarrh. Send for testimonial tree
| +. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,0.
! nS-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07

Miss Mamie Hubbell has been passing
the week in New Haven as guest of her
sister, Mrs H. w. Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07
4 SUCCESSFUL SURPRISE.

On Monday evening, December 13, a
few of David Parmelee's friends pro
posed to give him genuine surprise,
which, he always had said could not be
done. A few days previous the secret
was told to Mrs Permelee who helped to
make it q success in every particular.
The reader can better imagine than the
writer can describe, his surprise when
the party descended upon him. Friends
from Trumbuil, Easton, and Bethel were
present. ,Mr Parmelee acknowledged de.
feat and gave in hearty welcome. By
request some fine music was rendered
by Miss Davis on the meIodian also the
Messrs Davis on the violin and bass
viol. Dancing was the principal amuse.
ment. At the usual hour summons
came to go to the dining room, where
the table was ladened with good things
for the inner man prepared by the guests
and hostess. After supper dancing was
again resumed until an early hour, wher
all departed saying this adds one more
to the list of pleasant gatherings at the
home of David Parmelee.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07

Coffee causes debility, changes the gas
trio juice, disturbs the digestion and Of
ten produces dizziness and paralysis
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-07

Miss Mesaer, supervisor of sewing in
the New Haven public schools. has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Tabb at Fern
cottage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

Agate that easily swings on its hinges
Is not much more expensive in first
cost than a Sc: of bars. If all the time
required to let down the bars and put
them up again is reckoned. the bars
must be seen TO be much the most ex-
pensive. When stock are driven
through bars let down on one side only.
stock driven through VIII often jump
over the part of the bar in the middle
and viii thus learn the habit Of jump
ing. When a gate swings open itleaves
> clear passage. and the contraction Of
bad habits Is impossible. 4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25
Poli,h for ola Leather.

Take two parts of good glue and soak
in tepid water until it is thoroughly
softened, then add five gills of water
and two gills of brandy or common spir-
its. rubbing It until it becomes smooth;
stir this into the mass, and afterward
stir in two parts of wheat -four mixed
in cold water. The mixture is then put
over a moderate fire and allowed to
steam off little, but not to boil, stir
ring 1t well while over the fire. 1t can
be used Immediately, or made up into
small cakes which can be dissolved at
any time in little water or beer. II
can be put on with brush. q thin coat
only being required, and afterward
rubbing it with a linen or silk cloth.
II will restore old dash boards of leath-
er. or leather tops. where the enamel
Is not off.-Western Plowman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25
THE FARM CORN CROP.
~ Do Its Best II Requires Rich soil,
Either Naturally or Artfhcfaily
Undetermined.

Having had years of experience am
convinced there is no other grain crop
grown by the average farmer that will
produce so much good, nutritious food
from a given amount of seed and land
as corn. The yield per acre can be
greatly increased and more acres be
left in clover and grass. To do its best,
corn requires rich soil, either natural
ly or artificially underdrained. The
ideal preparation is to pillow under a
clover sod and treat thin spots to Q
coat of stable or barnyard manure, SO
as to secure an even growth all over
the field. Next to clover sod prefer
a timothy sod, next wheat stubble, and
last of all, corn stubble. Ground well
plowed is half narrowed. Use a good
pillow, supplied with wheel and jointer.
The wheel makes the pillow run steadier
and regulates the depth. The jointer
throws all the rubbish and sod into the
bottom Of the furrow, where it win nos
bother in cultivation and more readily
decay. By not making burrows too
wide and turning them at an angle of
80 or 40 degrees, we shall have an ideal
place for the seed. Plow as soon as the
soil is dry enough to crumble nicely
from the mold board.
Before planting, the ground must be
worked down into fine, mellow seed
bed. The spring tooth harrow is a
splendid implement to cut the ground
up with, and If it happens to be cloddy
l prefer a plank drag to roller. Just
before planting use fine tooth smooth
ing harrow which viii leave the surface
fine and level. In planting l use the
wire check rover and plant in hills
three and one-half feet each way. It is
easier to cultivate, the ground can be
kept more level, it is much easier to har-
vest and get just as large yields when
1t is planted in hills as in drills. As
soon as corn is planted, begin cultivat-
ing by using light, fine-toothed har-
row. and again in three or four days use
the same implement and go crosswise
of the previous narrowing. AS soon as
we can see the corn along the row re-
plant missing hills and start the two
horse cultivator. ! use cultivator
with three small shovels on a side; the
first blowing I plow very close to the
corn, and after this blowing II the
ground is inclined to be dry, use the
roller and follow this again with the
cultivator. After this cultivate each
week, each time crosswise of the pre-
ceding time, shallower and farther
from the corn Continue this cultivat-
ing until grain and hay harvest begins.
After this do nothing more to it. ex-
cept go through with hoe in July and
August and remove stray weeds.-M.
c. Thomas to Ohio Farmers Institute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

made with or without center seam, accord
ing 70 preference. As here made Of tan
cloth, with self-strappings for . finish. Is Is
seasonable and stylish. Later in the season
dark brown green, red and blue viii be
chosen and the completion may be perfectly
plain or the edges and seams may Be finished
with braid or straps Of the material
Specially prepared for rs b The Blfzesek
Publuhiaq @. lLfmited)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

There was the usual gathering OF
tradesmen that night in the bar parlor
at the White Deer.
"Hev yer card that old Martha Morris
'es broke at last?" said Robson the
butcher.
"Well, there's no wonder" said Mike
Wainwright. the saddler, from his cor
ner. 81 suppose you've been let in fur
a bit, Mester Atlin?"
Amos Atkin as usual blew out his
cheeks. 81 doant know as hev," he
prevaricated.
"she'n be OWN you summat, Need
ham?"
"Not ha'penny." replied Needham.
decisively, pulling at his pipe.
"Ain't she broke then?"
"Brokel" and Needham tried TO
sneer.
Anyways" said Robson ser shut
tiers was up ter-day."
well, they sVaint be up ter-morrer
you take my tip ont" said Needham
between the whiffs. How things does
get abaat, to be sure. Business amt
brisk, butts brisk emo. Old Mrs. Morris
was a thinkin' o. tal1in' bigger shop
an we Just ed a gathering ter see If
we'd be justified in helpin' ter stock tn
place. She only wants six months
credit. an there's some ere wants a deal
sight more'n that. Brokei who liver
card tell O. such thing. You'll be say
in as I'm broke next"
You're an awful liar. Needhaml"
said Amos Akin. leaning over and
whispering to him.
''Oh well. we all on US hes our fail
ln's.-
And the people Of the sleepy old
town did not hear of the failure Of
Martha Norris.
Nobody has ever been known to say
good word for tle men of Trent
borough, rarely in,ieed. have the men OF
rrentboroueh eve been heard TO say
rood word for rac! other.-Idl@r.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

ton will prove very effective. A sharp
broad chisel is firmly fixed to the end
of pole, long enough to reach all parts
of the tree, but light enough not to-
prove cumbersome to carry and handle.
A simple push with the hands will cut
of al small branches, but as for those
little larger, a blow on the lower end
of the pole with light mallet that is
hung over the shoulder will sever them
from the trunk. Another excellent de-
vice is similar pole, to the end of which
narrow saw has been fitted, saw no
wider than the blade of the chisel. With
this one can reach the highest limbs
from the ground and saw them off,
Orange Judd Farmer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

anooo'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIla
tsness, Indigestion, Headache.
70 take. easy to operate. use.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25
DEVICE FOR PRUNING.
Although Simple, II VIII Prove Very
Effective for Use on All
Small Lfmbh

If one could stand upon the ground
and reach all parts of the tree that need
pruning, much more Of this necessary
work would be done. If pruning is at
tended to yearly. there will be very few
large limbs to cut off. For all small
limbs the device shown in the illustra-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25
BASQUE-WAIST, WITH PLAS-
IRON AND NOVEL
SLEEVES.

Another of the charming new styles having
aplastron is shown in the engraving, the mode
being presented in the latest issue of The
Delineator Side-fronts rounding at Their
upper corners fare to disclose the plastron in
a pleasing way and fulness in the lower part
of the fronts blouses over crush belt OF
ribbon. Ribbon straps over the shoulders are
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

and the regulation coat laps and plaits are
made at the back. A velvet rolling collar
rolls the fronts over in natty lapels and is
the only contrasting bit Of color, neither the
lapels nor pocket laps being trimmed. The
coat is In this instance made of tan cloth and
the collar of brown velvet
Specially prepared for Us By The Buterick
Publishing Co Limited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

effective as decoration, and puffs placed
inside the upper part of the sleeves, which
are fancifully shaped to display Them add to
the novel air Of the style. The best results
car be obtained by uniting two materials or
by trimming the plastron in contrast with
the remainder of the waist, as in this instance,
where lace trims the plastron and braid gives
the finish elsewhere
Specially prepared for US By The Bnttersck
Publishing Co. Limited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

Ssw TEX 7stzzsz@=gs4z4 44.z=--a@~
4 zzg<s@a s--4rg zzza .ses s-K~ ese-
<s4@ssa. q Zss94zsz. xz@zs1 $685. a. -
~ zesa s=Essrs - sseraaz.-zssss ~
.s-se#s 1n s1S~ Nv. szs@
80 5Es 49, 7zzss-z--4--s4s-.sl ~
Z So Z = EszH = So T.-z-s ~ =
zap l<FS ~ T-sse WEB 5a-ss-e-s &c. :
---z~ 4-as s-ss -.zG1~4 --=5- - VT -
s.sssrx--.zse. -ssas .@ s1a@ - : szSe =
&*s@ -sssl@@ z-- - rzes4 - Levy ssr
-E~ss z-asg@ ASS stzess2 zzr - LIZ arz4-z
EsasT *s<4s@s = Ak 80 .ss Ea4z ss-ss
~ 1r2-se asgaz.s- x szgs@s awaits .Eaz- rrs
H. - AZ -sFs 4sTE esss ~s4s E2&E = e. :
- t9s.a.g fagr xaez zss z.es - ez@ 49,
- -sr w2geSzs- .-zs-e-szz--.zzG sE -
srz Asr - aE4-t - Eag- 50 1s~ -
= 20 AZ - e@s~s4 1- sz7c1~@# {
re7T = - 80 E--s@ EaF --z8
sesz s@sE>. - zcfss~- s-sz~ - sz-z-
e - -~s.s = SE-ekazx = -s = ~
az faez. S--z1@s e z1szs -zT-
80 ~ =&sF se~ar1zssr = ksrs & 60
- - -exss x-asr sze 49, . - -rsrs -
= - 2-ssz sy- lazy T&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16


sSs = - ~
~ = - sS ~ So
A&s 1~1@z- -
@ssl9 sa9@ "a sses tx ~
sas s7~ - sss% & 27-'s
20 So
@sss 1889 asssz Ss =
@ 49, Il a ea@s l-ssf@s
= - ~ @s~
z@ss ~ s$s~2ssssss@ @zass @ss17zs =
'a s7s sss@ss sz-4zf74 as&s u saa-
- T >< ~ sAsss@s1 s4sz2s
y ss~@ - ~s "ga3 q Ssz7 s@szsss1
2saf res - S@ssE = rs ssssr's7 We
s@Sg ~ a-=sT sss's4-zsss .-ss Esses -
sasss~ ~e1=@@ g 2zs- sszssslza@ tszsss zeez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

- Nsass~ = - szsssaz -sssss~'-- y
Te sszss&ss q $50 *sA's4esrsss@s vzSssss y
ssse s-zssasssg sssssss'es TsF = szszs zzz~s
p ts9esss1 TaSisssss~s~'s y ssss Sass &@ssss
as@s< s'%asE @tTssg - sasas9T 8 ss4ses >@''--
~ @ass -@ssv sss 1sss 1rssss@essa sssa&
ss'sssggs.ssss -sEa TzzEssf >sasF assfs@ fa4sS
IT, S.ssszsaSssa& JAZZ sss@ssszs s'12s~
ssr 70 Ss~sss - a~gz So ~ ~
1-sSs Ear - sseix-s szss-sss. - = s'-s-<-s1
ass sssss xsas~ex zzsf1 Tt Zsvs @szs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
~EAz~A So wAEEA @xAEA
gnzmH.zs-zs~sx p--s~x--sz-~ SO Ga. z~~x~
Ezzxzsms Eusx2re


- - - -
- - $50. - -, -.
800 - - -, -, - -
- - - - -. -. - -
= - - -. ~-.~,- - =. -
1870 - - - - -. - ssg -
sss-as~e, es g,.ves .sn~ =. ..,a g.. -
- - :. : -, - -
---...-s - - -. -. - -. -
aas a 49, - -. -. -. - - =
gxr-aa r. ---a~--~-.-. = - - - -
- - -. - - -. -
.~- 80 -s-s- - - - - - 80
= - 49, - -. = -
assp-ssa 80. -, - -. -. - = -
saa- -. (. =. - - -. -
~ o. 7g~ - = : = - = -
go us--ass-s.-s - -
-~.. 80 -. - - .-r----,-- -
xevaz~s-. ~. -, - -. - - 49, -
- --..-s-. .as,--e. - -. -. - -. -
- - va. - : - - .r..---e
.n.g--,r -, = - -. - - -.
- -. 80 800 -
- - -. -, - - - -
-,sv So, - =. - -. - -
-. - -. - - -. -
-sv.r - - - 80 -, =
--e-- -. - -. - a. -
"a. - - 60 So. = =. 80. =
s-ss,. srs 80 - - - rs.
sasrf.s,-ss 49, = = - -, e--.- 80
-z==4~ = 80 - - 80, -. =
ws-sss nss. - -, - 49, 80
80 = -~a~ - ESQ., - -
z4ssss esar--s,.v - -.s-.ar
-sese-. - -. - - --.-e -.
49, -. 49, - -. - -
-x=sss 80 49, -, s----=,,,-. -..,z.ss -.
49, 80 - - SIS - - -
s-,s-,v,s...-s = "a. - - : =, - -
sss.s-~ - -. - - -. - -
- - = - - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
II Ponce

o. 1~.-Z o--s f-@ Er- p -h@ ~3.y-
frs E@7e-g - 1ave sseF- 90 rezrs.
49, *-z- ~ a3sc- rs -e8 ~
@,-1 FRA ocZzgs g.t2~v sEae-
4 ~ give Ese t~a 50 -s-s% So n r ~eactts1
a- G-e~~9~aa El-8 Eza-rss-- 20 rteT.
- rr1--5s1=s 5gvzs3@-'s gres1 sE~
W. Zee - sEzr~esz.e- s1-av
= sT@ re Ia.sf@s 81 cas- .-~1ra:1ons
Eo- teas 70 regestsgcs "a sas@
E@5 zrysUz@ ro~ scEr] +r@sre~ rzs~rss<.
49, SO Gre s{ssE Tag a. ta@ 19sow
a. every A-ssE-scar Earrscr
=. 10 cores a. wsl -h-s@ = tsog5a 80
Wei 1awe e ezcon7% w-4z h&xa u sze-
&c~Cvwssst
Fer we've -. % gs-rez4er texssy
W axk9zsye1g ssz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
4 ~Ass&KEk&..

yss >Sss ssss@sz8xvA~~r &-ew.Sv
9&ssss~ss zas s4sssFezs~ys . szssz
fA~ er~8s ~5ksazsssss@se sS~zEg. gs~xsr
s&A s<&ss~s ssSs&4< eaaxs ss ssy
~~sss s~~ss~s~s ssf&sAsS@x - see
s*sss ss N~ssSaxs~s aa#.~sswsax
sssssss~ss wsss &~ A@ss<~ ~sSs~ss -
fzsss x~~~xs@es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16
~ 49, - sssar 49,.


Es~e S@s<sS sasss>s 49, fazeee~S sTssssSs,
Ne~ S@x Fss9Ms 9@@zs5 9-%ss@
fssAeaE@ esnssse sss=sas fzssaNzSs sssssx EeE~
xz1s@e eas sSzg
T<sessssa2 sSsT g3gss sza-s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-16

s<kssax a. sss@sassss.sssssssz SIS @sesz -
sssses~s - 1aa - -
S-1E4as 80 ~ ssso
The Washington bee., 1898-07-09
G ,;5I,. If Q ;;:;';;;;: Il; #;
AND OHIO

THPavGu THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS NESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ali MAILS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect October 10, 1897.
77. m daily Cincinnati and St. Louis
SPEC. -.Hi train ior Cincinnati. Pullman
s.rr...- IS Cincinnati, / eNingtOn. Louisville,
,.t.na.. and St. Louis without change.
Par .f, Cincinnati to Chicago. Connects at
CUE-..... Aa., Tor Virginia lot Springs.
Hl y DAILN-F. r. Y. Llmted-Solid
Ca ,u,unati. Pullman sleepers to Gin
cr,s, .->ugton and Louisville without
change N"-ervation Car. Pullman Compart-
u., .t . Virginia Hot Springs, without
laa... !u--iays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Ds.. ...r. ton for the Springs. Sleepers
Cincinnati g. Chicago and St. Louis.
f..s-.u GNCEPr SUNDAY-Parlor Car Wash
i.t tu hmond and Richmond TO Old Point
0ua l-. ag wa Penn, X. r. * p. and {. a.
21g , 81 DAILY-For Gordonsville, Char
lorr,l q taunton and for Richmond, daily
except sunday.
49, Il. .rts aud tickets at Chesapeake and
OMoar..r- 5I3 and 1927 Pennsylvania Avenue
II w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1898-07-09

yu... ..T-E LINE FOR NEA lOKh AN
PHILADELPHIA.