davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18
Formation Of Procession.

Divisions viii form in the following order:
The escort Will form City Hall square.
with the right resting Market St the
east side OF the square.
FIRST DIVISIOE-South side a. City Hall
ave. extending out Grove St. right resting on
SECOND DIVIsION-East side Of Eighth 81,
right resting on Market.
THIRD DTvIsION-south side Of McAllister
St right resting at junction Of McAllister and
FOURTH DIvIsION-west side Of Jones st.,
right resting on McAllister.
FIFTH DINIS1ON-South side OF Golden
Gate ave- west Of Jones St. right resting on
SIXTH DIvIsIoN-North side OF Golden
Gate ave-, west Of Jones St, right resting on
SEVENTH DIv1sION-Both sides OF Golden
Gate ave, east OF Jones St. the right on south
side Of Golden Gate, resting on Jones
EIGHTH DTVISION-Esst side OF Seventh
s' right >.ElIJ resting on, 9n Market -,
right resting Market.
TENTH DIVISION-North side OF Mission
St. right resting on Seventh
REGALIA OF MARsHALs AND AIDS.
Grand Marshal-Gold Ribbon Badge.
Chief Of Staff-Royal Purple Sash.
MRrshals OF Divlsions-Pink Sash.
Aids 10 Division Narshal-Blue Sash.
Aids TO Grand Marshal-Scarlet Sash.
Rebekah Aids-Nhlte Riding Habit; Pink and
Green Bow.
UNASSIGNED ODD FELLOWS
VIII assemble at Mechanics Pavilion, center
OF main floor. and form per order No. 80.
See Grand Marshal circular.
Order of Procession.
Platoon Of Police
Grand Marshal-Morris NJ. Estee.
Chief Of StaF-Joseph H. Scott.
Aids to Grand Marshal;
Joseph Wlnterburn l. G. sresovich
John R Aiken George ". Keeler
=, J. yggel Henry Mayer
julius Godeau W 3 Thurman
7. ?. Jarvis a. Morris
Otto Grunsky S. 7. Henderson
Louis Dowt0n A q Chipper9eld
81 D. Meyer Thos. T. b W. Leland
George 4 Cash David n Martin
Guy II. Chick James A Wilson
]. r. Johnson J. c. F. Corbett
Charles Stelnfels W. T. Layton
James d. Smalley Clark c. Bradford
Thomas W. Fisher ] D. Horan
B. SchwarZ I. l. Solomon
s. Regensburger r. W. Wilson
John Conklin NJ S Jeffers
T. W. Dennis z J. Schneider
Il. Barthold George II. Clark
=. Reise E W. Copsey
William Isham NJ. r. DoOlittle
Benjamin Duncan
Executive Committee Golden Jubilee. I. o. o. F
Parade Committee Golden Jubilee, l. o. o. f.
Escort.
Patriarchs Militant Band Of Sacramento, D. F.
Rerdon's Drum Corps.
General c. Z. Sherman.
Chief OF staff Colonel J. W. Harris.
Brigade staff
Past Generals.
Colonel ". II. Sherburn, Commanding First
Regiment.
Canton Sacramento No. /, Captain w E.
Bowman
Canton Stockton No. IS; Captain VIM, Bruce.
Canton Red Bluf No g. Capt c. n Martin.
Colonel H o. Brewer Commanding Second
Regiment.
Canton San Francisco No. o. Captain ~ T.
Flint
Canton San Jose No. 9, Captain F X. Bartheu
Canton Oakland No. Il. Captain c. H Cole.
Canton Santa Rosa No. %. Capt r. ]. Pyle
Stockton Rehekah Ladies' Drill Corps No. l.
Captain Emma Lambert.
San Francisco Rebekah Ladies' Drill Corps No
.. Captain Allie Parker.
San Jose Rebekah Ladies' Drill Corps No. g.
FIRST DIVISION
Division Marshal Captain g. NJ Thomson
Aids-Geo. l.. Perham, A P. Black.
Secnnd ArfillprN RaRir1nnf Band
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18

7loat--The Orphans Home. 1. o. o. F., Gllroy
California.
Trustees Of the Orphans Homo.
Rebekah Lodges OF San Francisco.
California Rebekah No l.
Templar Rebekah No 10.
Templar Float.
Oriental Rebekah No 30.
Oriental Float.
Walhalla Rebekah No. I3o.
Ami-y Rebekah No l61
Loyal Rebekah No. 2l5.
Mission Rebekah No. 225.
LODGES FROM OTHER COUNTIES.
Elder Glenn Rebekah No 5, Contra Costa.
Rising Star Rebekah No 8. Sacramento
Elmwood Rebekah No. l9. San Mateo.
Isabella Rebekah No H. Santa Cruz.
Ivy Rebekah No. g. Napa.
Germania Rebekah No. 81, Sacramento.
Helena Rebekah No. "a, Red Bluff.
Western Star Rebelzah No. 80. Vlselia-
Float-Rebekah al the Well.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18

SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal, l. W. Starr.
Aids-W. Z. Combs, J. W. Riddle.
Marine Band Of Santa Clara County.
Observatory No. q, San Jose No "a.
Morning Light No. ~, Santa Clara No. 50
Garden City No. 142, Gilroy No. 154,
Alemania No 17S, Mayhed No. 1872
True Fellowship No. 23S Franco-ltalian No.
Mountain View No PA. Ridgley No. 2s4.
Scandia No 257.
Odd Fellows Home, Thermallto, Cal
Trustees Odd Fellows Home.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18
sEcOND DIVISION.

SECOND DIVISION.
Division Marshal. Thomas p Woodward.
Aids-H. D: Seville, J. w. Nash.
Golden Gate Military Band.
ALAMEDA COUNTY REBEKAH LODGES
Fair Oak Rebekah No T.
Absit Ivindia Rebekah No. IL.
Brooklyn Rebekah No. H.
Oakland Rebekah No IS
Haywards Rebekah No. 25.
Athens Rebekah No 81
Golden Link Pebekaf No los.
Alameda Rebekah No. 10.
Sunset Rebekah No. 109.
Alyarado Rebekah No 142.
Concordia Rebekah No. 1872
I.verrnore Rebekah No. 15A
Aureoa Rebekah No. 167
Peasanton Rebekah No. 1913.
SANTA CLARA COUNTY REBEKAH
LODGES.
Josephine Rebekah No a.
Stella Rebekah No %.
Clara Rebekah No. a.
Hermana Rebekah No 49,
LODGES FROM OTHER COUNTIES.
Lebanon RebelSah No. Al. Stockton.
Oakleaf Rebekah No. H. Santa Rosa
Reita Rebekah No So, Benlcla
Silver Spray Rebekah No Sc Petaluma
Madrona Rebekah No, %. st. Helena.
Gem Rainbow Rf ihs aEb RebeFaR sRsS No 81 81 Stockton
Verdant Rebekah No %, sonoma
Social Rebekah No. 1ol, Solano;
Buzpah Rebekah No. 100, Antioch.
Golden Star Rebekah No. 1l2. San Rafael.
Fresno Rebelzah No. 15S Fresno.
MADEIRA Rebekah No. 159, MADEIRA.
UNASSIGNED REBBKAHS.
Veteran Rebekah Association of California
Past Presidents Rebekah Assembly.
RebeBah Assembly Officers
THIRD DIVISION.
Division Marshal-R. L. Anderson.
Aids-Thomas P Upton. l.. w. Warren.
L. Won der Mehden's Band.
Subordinate Lodges of San Francisco.
First section-Dlstrict No. l.
California No. THE Goat led by D. T. Van
Orden, z. q.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18
REGAIIA % MARsBAI.s AND AIDs.
Order of Procession.

Platoon Of Police.
l. O. O. +. Band.
Grand Marshal-Morris NJ. Estee.
Chief Of StaR-Joseph H. Scott.
Aids TO Grand Marshal:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18

FIFTH DIVISION.
Division Marshal. Webb NJ. Pearce.
Aids-John Mitchell, Theo. Gier
Fifth Regiment Band of Alameda County.
Subordinate Lodges of Alameda County.
Columbia No. 40, Mission Peak No. ia
Hecker No. 49, Oakland No lis,
Crusade No SO, Sycamore No. 129,
University No 144, FncinRl No. 16l.
Orion No 1Sq. Fountain No. 1875.
Livermore No. 2l9. San Ieandro No. 23l,
Harbor No. 253. Pleasanton No. 255
Evening Star No. 253 Berkeley No. 270,
Porter No. ga. Enterprise No 29S.
Vorwaerts No 9l3, Niles No. $50.
Elmhurst No. 5SA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-04

-. ~. = M NJ a.
.,...,sS ~ s LIZ 1900 ~ ~. Ss. ~
eS.l .s W PSI n"'ss 1 ~ wv ~
s.aas AZ. e's '10 NO. ~ "a'
'. 1T ss 10Y .,o,,. ...,,,. r .,.,u.,. pr
oes yo1A kA01' : s'4o1sA :
.Iaa,. !"
M 49, ., ,-
a.. "a. .1 ts.s,,Ss "s az. a.msn
W Ns ha. ...u s,aS a s;, tAsy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-04
HoMEsHEKERs EXCURSIONS
Via the B., Q. R. g N. r. June 30

Via the B., o. R. & N. r. June 30,
July A and 10, Aug. 1 and 10,
Sept. and 10, Oct 8 and II.
On these dates round trip tickets,
good 81 days will be sold at the rate of
One Fare, plus 50, to all points on this
line in Iowa, Minnesota and South Da-
kota, north of and including She'll Rock
and Abbott Crossing and to Wsverly.
Tickets at this rate will also be sold to
q large number of cities and towns in
Northern, Western and Southern states.
For further information call on b., G.
r. & N. Agents or address
J. MORTON, G. P. & IA,
25w17 Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-04
XII.
THN MIDNIGHT WATCH.

Dismounting and leaving the horses
In charge of Mellodew, we entered the
habitation provided us by nature, an
irregular-shaped area perhaps 30 feet
across at the broadcast part, and nearly
as high overhead. In corner we found
ashes, and. just above, an opening in
the roof blackened by smoke, through
which came small bit of daylight. In
the center was rude table composed
of boards set on upright forked boughs.
Punk and I at once set about gather
ing wood, and soon had cheerful fire
burning. assigned the cave to Mar
garet until such time as we might need
concealment and made bed of boughs
for her, which covered with blankets.
When all was ready we left Margaret
to rest, and, cutting more boughs, set
them upright between contiguous trees,
thus improvising an Enclosure in which
to conceal the horses, putting them in
charge of Mellodew, who was directed
to procure forage for them.
We were now in prime condition to
keep an eye on the railroad, PUNK and
dividing the watch between us day
and night. PUNK, being merely nom
commissioned officer, while I was lieu
tenant, insisted on taking the whole
night watch, giving me the day, but in
an army of two, with girl for reserve
we did not dare trust Mellodew-I
did not consider rank of any impor-
lance. I therefore divided the watch
into four hours each, and took the al
ternate watches myself.
After supper remained In the cave
for awhile, sitting beside the fire with
Margaret. There was plenty of dry
wood which PUNK and I had gathered
during the day, and heaped on enough
to make rousing flame. Indeed, the
place would not have been habitable
without continuous fire, and it was
arranged between PUNK and myself
that whoever was on watch should keep
1t burning. had my brierwood pipe,
cut from laurel root during cam
paign in western Virginia, and, as Mar
garet did not object, enjoyed COM
Portable smoke. There was splendid
draught, and both the smoke from the
fire and that from the pipe rose readily,
passing out of the natural chimney.
what are we to watch for7" asked
Margaret, suddenly.
"The passage of trains"
II know that. For what further OBJ
ject7"
II am not permitted to tell"
my life depends on our making q
discovery. Surely I should know whit
it is" y
II would gladly tell you, but, you see,
the general"
would not trust me-" she interrupt
ed, impatiently. A tear glistened in her
eye.
could never stand woman's tears.
l thrust my hands in my pockets and
strobe back and forth in the cave, vain
ly endeavoring to steel my heart to do
my duty. Had I left the cave might
have succeeded, but I did not; I cast
o glance at the weeping girl, "threw
up my hands" and revealed the whole
story.
81 should not have told you this" I
"but II seems absurd to trust
you SO far as to guide us here, and not
trust you with the object of our COM
Ing, especially since II the move IL mads
ron must bee IL al we'll - the rest % -.
NaAe u vssA AnslAannnAb q ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-04
XIII.
THE REAL SENTRY.

we eet ABOUT MAKING our pfep8r8-
tons for the day without word con-
corning the generals visit. After
breakfast Margaret and went out Of
the cave into the sunlight and stood
looking down the valley.
"How long before our watching will
prove effective OF useless?" asked Mar
garet.
"If what we expect does not occur
soon, fear 1t will not occur at all"
"And I must return to my fate"
did not reply, but looked gloomily
out upon the valley. Turning my eyes
to the south, my attention was attract
ed by what appeared to be small white
dot.
whats that?" asked.
"a wagon, an army wagon. I've seen
30 many of them that I would know one
anywhere"
"And there's another" I exclaimed,
as second emerged from behind q hill.
cts wagon train"
Slowly wagon after wagon came into
view, till whole train could be seen
like white-nnked worm crawling up
the valley.
IT don't see what that's for" NUT
tered; "they have the railroad for any
transportation they may need"
ut looks as If they were going to use
both wagons and railroad" said Mar
garet.
'You have quite head for guessing
things" remarked, surprised at her
foresight. This was the first evidence
had encountered of Margaret's think
ing ability; I was to have plenty Of 1t
soon after.
During the day we noticed stray
squadrons of rebel cavalry passing
northward. A small drove Of cattle
made its appearance in the south,
logged along over the road, and passed
out Of sight. Another wagon train APP
peared, toiled slowly past, and disap-
peared. Then a larger body Of cavalry
went by, perhaps 500 men. watched
expectantly for bigger game, but was
disappointed. Nothing more of impor-
lance appeared, and gave up my ex-
pectation Of some momentous occur
renee.
When we began our watch for the
night, Margaretinsisted on taking part.
Nonsense" said.
II mean it."
"Do you suppose two able-bodied
men would permit weak woman to d.
vide watch with them2" And ]
stalked away without deigning another
word.
PUNK, as before, had the first watch.
At 10 o'clockI was awakened and walked
to the edge of the declivity to begin my
vigil. The weather was splendid, and
was RECALLED with another view lighted
by the moon. I made up my mind to
pace beat like sentinel, that might
be sure to keep awake. chose two
trees between which to walk, and CON
tinued to do 30 for an hour without rest
Then I took ten minutes off. After
that I walked again till three o'clock,
when the absurdity of walking an i'm.
aginary beat to watch for something
that had only remote possibility Of
occurring struck me with such force
that ! sat down on rock, put my Ell.
bows on my knees, and rested my head
in my hands. The last thing remem-
Der was oongratulating myself that II
any remarkable event should take place
Twas in exactly the positssn 70 sssit
.ldsutsnAAAs I.
- y -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-04
TO BE CONTINUED.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro,
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci;
ence has proven catarrh to be constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo; Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
Internally in doses from 10 drops to q teaspoon.
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send fol
circulars and testimonials. Address.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
n" Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Hairs Family pills are the best
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-04

Residence Property for Sale.
A good house, barn and large lot in
Manchester for sale at q bargain.
Long time given on half of purchase
money if desired.
Inquire of BRONSON & CARR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-04

circumstances will. To gain knowl-
edge Of the route over which you would
pass, with view to seeing if it would
be practicable to bring the men to
Charleston. II we have the luck to
catch the eneny's advance trains north
and his rear trains south of the Hiwas-
see, we may make dash and burn
the bridge, cutting his force in two.
But l have been disappointed in my
hold on your guide. You have kept the
secret of the object Of your expedition,
of course2"
hung my head without reply. The
general turned from me with an impa-
tient contemptuous exclamation.
"Plunkl" called.
A bundle of blankets on the ground
near by began to stir, and from them
emerged the corporal. looked for
surprise whom he saw the general, but
he represssd any expression of 1t, aid,
riAing, came towards US.
"Whers's Miss Beach,"
.DeAt knsw. M bssa Ssae waAsAs
1llakanAs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-04

"Mellodewl"
Our hostler came from the improvised
stable.
"Where's Miss Beach?"
"She took her horse before Daylight
and rode away"
"Shut off that grin" commanded the
general.
Mellodew's features receded slowly,
"a usual, to an ordinary condition.
Lieutenant" said the general to me,
" told you you were not fitted for this
work, but I did not suppose you
were"
The words were cut short by the
tread of horses hoofs on dead leaves,
and in another moment Margaret, her
cheeks flushed with exercise, rode into
the camp.
"Why, general" she exclaimed, turn
ing pale.
The general stood looking at her
coldly without speaking.
"I-we-did not expect" she fall
tered.
Evidently not"
"I got up early and rode to the house
of some friends of mine-a union fam
ily."
"Probably with some such purpose
as that with which you visited the con-
federates on recent OCCASION"
"For several purposes. First, to ar
range for refuge in case Of necessity
"And to tell the news?"
The color came and went, but she
proceeded:
TO borrow some articles of clothing
for the weather il colder than when ]
left home, and to beg little fresh meat
for breakfast" She held up dressed
chicken.
The general depressed an expression
Of impatient incredulity.
General" exclaimed Margaret
driven to desperation by his manner
81 made compact with you to guide
your men here. knew you did no.
trust me, but I did not suppose yor
would follow me here"
81 follow you here2" the general re
torted, slight color tinging his cheek
81 am soldier, doing soldiers duty
The success OF defeat of an army de
ponds on my watchfulness, and viii
never sleep till my work is accom-
plished."
"And am worn out with your perse
cution," cried Margaret, despairingly
EITHER leave me to do the work
agreed to do, or take me home and xii
me-"
| There was shot in the valley be
low, and more in quick succession. TIL
general sprang for his horse, which wa
nipping the grass near by, and Msllo
dew united the hitching strap from
tree, holding the rein while the genera
mounted.
General" called, where do 70,
go9"
ITO join my escort below"
"Where them"
ITO the plantation, as fast az m
horse will carry me-"
Can you get through?"
II must get through"
He was about to spur away, whe
Mellodew called to him and said som,
thing to him which we could not hea,
He looked back at Margaret and m
with peculiar expression, then, heal
ing more firing below, rode away.
Margaret" said, "that tallow-face
Mellodew will be our ruin. He has sal
something to poison the gener,
against u.s."
Turning towards the valley, we ~
three different bodies Of confederat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-04
Half Rate to CHI cago.

Government Building and the Fail Festivities at
Chicago. Oct. 4 to IL, the b. G. R. 4 N. Ry. will
sell tickets to Chicago and return at rate Of
on sale Oct. to inclusive. good until and In
Guiding Oct. IA. The b., @. r. & N, offers the
best service to Chicago. Daily through trains,
the city. Call on agents for rates, etc.
s9w2 j. MORTON, g. P. & 7. A.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-04
sYNops1s.


CHAPTER I.-Gen. Heath 10 ordered TO
report to HEADQUARTERS at Chattanooga.
An aide Is present at the interview. The
general e shown an order for his ssTs .t
special duty e wsteh eonts9R9,tsa
septs.
CHAPTER n:;aosn. Heath leaves Chat;
moves out to MorEanton's crossroads. On
the way he mssts with girl he knows
who live. Ct =? he 4, to %aks hs
With his troops. At her home It u thought
q face was seen at the window. but search
through the house 5eysalsda no srspisis99 y
veteh her and question her carefully. She
AZ I'd
CAUGHT IL dal the iltehea .tssmpths 70 Sprn
KnoI1 N paasfh s q e oon
6nsd under guard Is Spy.
CHAPTER Iv-0sn. Hsath's command
sttaoasd bK SGnfed *. Sqt tnsy fSS
CHATTER v.-asn. Heath accepts p:
role from Miss Beach at the auggsstion Of
II: lieut. D M III nRS e.
house and escapes.
2. NH, .ss f :a :ss
Hall e captured.
,o eH.TGai M. Hs 4 t;a ss h =:
been . c!assmate Of Gen. Heath 6 We.s
Point and served with him T. The vest:
H ~ sap s. HsssS Il III:
command in The army % the mayor Of {
southern town In which be was stationed.
Hall sees ths Letter. GsrEaFs sn Beach g
cape.
CHAPTER vI11.-Miss Beach joins Hall
outside the confederate camp and together
they reach the union lines.
CHAPTER Ix;IThe eonfedsrates srs
turning to the plantation Hall again sssa
the face at the window, and this tins rec
egnizes II a. that Of young girl II /: con
dered for Miss Beach.
CHAPTER x.-Ths court ands Nisa
Beach guilty. It 10 necessary for scout.
Ing party to reach the railroad, and Misl
promise of parole Y she succeeds. ehl
accepts. but on condition that no one enter
the house while she 10 AWAv.
CHAPTER Mater scrtmmags VIII
| Hall, Miss Beach, Corporal PUNK and Z
| cowardly private named Mellodew reached
. cave overlooking the railroad,
The splendor of this falsehood accom-
plished its purpose. MeNodew and ]
exchanged our uniforms for citizens
clothes, and, after breakfasting witt
the family who furnished them, we pro
ceeded on our journey.
We were now on the outskirts o.
Charleston. The railroad ran through
the town, crossed the Hiwassee by &
bridge, and through the little town
Calhoun on the opposite bank. Tn,
prospect of going through these two
towns or over railroad bridge wa.
not inviting. We therefore bore to thu
right, crossed the river above by ap
propriating skiff we found tied t.
the bank, and half mile farther OF
struck road which led us to hill sep
arating us from the point we sought
Once on the crest, there before us wa
spread out the valley of the Tennessee
while directly beneath was the rail
road. Passing into a ravine, Margare
led the way to crevice between tw'
rocks.
"There." she said, pointing, '.is tn
mouth of the cave"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-31
Southern Ry.
schedule in effect January 10, lsJoD

Schedule in effect January 10, lSJo-D
All trains arrive and leave eenlsy Ivan'a Pas
sen nm M.&paiiy. local Tor Danville. Char
rotta and way stations connects at Manassas daily
- Straslnlrr and Harrisonburg, and for Lynch
i,rrr with tile Norfolk and Western daily, and
with c. 4 O. r. r. for Natural Bridge daily a''d
lexington daily except SUNDAY; 49,, ,.,,-,
ms Mmpay the INiiS Ye| si3 Yors and and
Washington To- jacksonville, -. AusiStitr'
and Miami, uniting at Salisbury with PG!l-
man sleeper for AsleyiHe and Hot SpidhS7'
G.: Knoxville Chattano"ga. and Mem
M. Tenn. aud at Charlotte with Pullman
SSrcrer for Augusta. Pullman Sleeper, New YORK
to New orleans, uniting at thaTiotle YIN ~
~ Nv; Orleans without change. Dining car serN-
ice. sunset personally conducted tourist eIcur-
SON sleeper on this train every Neine5-
Inv and Saturday to san Francisco without
'i 4iSi r. M.-Local for Front ROyli. s;Fasburs
and T,rrisonburG, daily, except sunday
anu Ia, ~ !, W-Dliv. local for Charlottesville
"a p M-Daily except sunday, NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA LIMITED. composed OF Pullman
i,,,st Drawing room, Compartment, Observation.
NJ and Dining Cars. for jacksonville and
- N,p7is,inc and Drawing Car for Augusta,
with connection ion Aiheu -. ,-,,->-e--,>. ~,
snI TIIWFSTERS. VESTIBULED LIMITED. COM
-. ! II Pullman NrstihulCd Slecpcrs, DinIuS
70 and nIv Coaches Pullman Sleepers, New
NJ In Nashville Tenn, via Ashevil'e Knox
Lii. aud Chattanooga; New NaTl; and Tampa, VA
charlotte, Columbia, savannah and J5c&SonVi!Ie'
Work to Memphis Wa piflllllI-illll4 -Nth
N1rL and Washington to Aiken. with cunucf'
ti,n far Augusta, New York To New orleans,
-, Atlanta and Montgomery NcStibuled Day
| Coach, Washington to Atlanta, southern Railway
n;,,in, Car Greensboro TO Montgomery.
| Tins on WASHINGTON AND OHIO bi.
| vision leave Washington 9:Ol A NJ daily. and
a. p. NJ. daily. except sunday. and 6:25 T. ".
S,pday only for Round Hill; rs p VI. daily eS'
| cent sunday for Ler-burg, and 6:25 r VI daily
| for lIerndon. Returning, arrive al Washington
| SEQ 4 NJ daily and $40 +. " Sundays only,
| and 2:t5 T. VI. daily except Sunday from Round
| IIill and :GG \. VI. daily except Sunday, from
| Iierrdon. and S:si A VI. daily except sunday,
| from LceshuTs-
Through trains from the South arrive at Wash.
! ipgton G:l2 and g.i5 A NJ: 80 and O:0j T. NJ.
| WarriSouhurg. T. noon daily. except Sunday. aHd
| 9:O5 p VI. daily. and $50 \ 81. daily from
| Chariot, Vile.
Tickets sleeping reservations and other in
| formation furnished, and baggage called for and
| checked from hotels and residences by Union
| Transfer Company, on orders left at Ticket OF.
| fees 7Gj Fifteenth st. nv; 81 Pennsylvania
| Avenue NV, and at Pennsylvania Passenger sta
Telephone call, Iiil for Pennsylvania Railroad
| FRANK $ CANNON. Third Vice President A. j
| General Manager.
| J. NJ GULF. Traffic Manager.
| W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
l. g BROWN Gen. tzt-. Pass. Dept.