davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28

to their hall by Congressman Grout
Adutant General Peck and L. W. Shedd
of Montpelier, all of whom briefly adj
dressed the ladies.
During their session Mrs. Calista K
tones OF Bradford was unanimously
endorsed as candidate for president Of
the national encampment. A testimo
NAL was presented to the retiring presi
dent, the presentation speech being made
by Mrs. Jones.
The following officers were elected
Wednesday and installed Thursday:
President, Mrs. Clara M. Niles o.
Morrisville.
Senior vice commander, Mrs. Olive
Puffer of Bennington.
Junior vice commander, Mrs. Eleanor
Arless of Montreal.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ida A. L. Towne o
Morrisville.
Chaplain, Mrs. Francis Lathrop o
Williamstown.
Executive board, Alice Raymond, Mary
B. Goodwin, Alma Scribner, Sarah F
Hovey, Mary A. Perry.
Delegates to national encampment
Electa Murphy lat large of Bennington
Mary Bentley of Manchester, Mary E
ZONES of Bradford, Rosette Whitney o
Morrisville, Emma a. LaPoint of Barre
Alternates, Mrs. Martha 7. Fish o
Ludlow, lat large) Jennie Riley of Mon
treal, Annie c. Spaulding of Bradford
Abba M. Smith Of Montpelier, Euloeer
M. Field of Chicopee, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28

The 1O9th anniversary convention OF
the Episcopal diocese of Vermont was
held at Rutland last Wednesday and
closed in one day, for the first time in
80 years. About SO clergymen were
present, and about 100 lay delegates.
The business done was mostly routine,
although several amendments to the
canons were proposed and voted down.
The most important was that which
proposed to give women suffrage in
parish meetings. The question was put
over until the next convention.
The convention opened at $50 a. m.
with communion service by Rev. DR..
A. c. A. Hall, the bishop, Rev. Theodore
Foster Of Rutland, and Rev. ]. ]. Bliss Of
Burlington assisting.
The annual address by Bishop Hall in
cluded recommendation for the closing
of the diocesan schools at Burlington
until better endowment can be secured
The afternoon session was given up to
routine work, and in the evening the
missionary service was held. The mis-
sionary committee was instructed tC
hold mission services in each parish dur
ing the year.
The following officers were chosen
Treasurer, E. L. Temple, Rutland; secre
tary, Rev. William Weeks, Brandon
standing committee, DR.. ]. L. Bliss, Bur
lington, Rev. 7. B. Foster, Rutland, Rev
w. F. Weeks, Brandon, F. E. Smith
Montpelier, George Briggs, Brandon, ant
John A. Arthur Burlington.
The convention is invited to meet mex
year at st. Johnsbury, June 20.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28
ONE QUALITY
The Standard Drug Store,
100 Eastern Ave.
Talking about st. Johnsbury.

Up in St. Johnsbury, the city Of
churches and soda pop, they had a
hot time at a special town meeting
called to consider the building of
new bridge to cost from 100000 to
$4,000. Some ruling of the mod
orator failed to please, and the
meeting broke up in an uproar.
Gurus isn't it, how we staid Yer
monters will sometimes get excited
Just like common folks Hardwick
Gazette.
The talk" is getting stronger and
stronger every day, favoring the
return of Senator Ross to congress
to fill out the unexpired term of the
late Senator Morrill, That was our
prophecy from the beginning. Sena-
tor Ross is unique and distinguished
figure among the nations lawmakers
and gained popularity at once
Should he be retained, it would give
time for the several waiting" can
didates to cool off. - [Lyndonvil(
JOui nal
With its liquor prosecutions ant
town meeting rumpus St. Johnsbury
is getting considerable free adver
Using just about now Morrisvill'
News and Citizen.
With Speaker Kittredge Haskins
Judge L. M. Read OF Bellows Falls
Hon. Frank Plumley OF Mortified
and Lawyers w. P. Stafford OF St
Johnsbury and Porter H. Dale o
Brighton as congressional POSSIBLE
ties in the Second district, ant
various dark horses in process o
grooming in the same section, gu
friends on the east side OF the imagi
nary but very tortuous mountain
line are likely to have their full shar
OF congressional politics between
now and the sultry days of 1900
Burlington Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28
NEWS IN GENERAL.
Suit against Boston and Maine

A bill in equity has been entered in the
circuit court OF the United States in be-
half OF Benjamin w. Jones and other
stockholders of the Central Massachu,
sets Railroad against the Boston and
Maine Railroad Company and its leased
lines for an injunction to prevent the
Boston and Maine from further inter
fering with the franchise and property OF
the Central Massachusetts Railroad oil
which it is claimed the Boston and Maine
holds a lease illegally and that the con.
tract under which the lease is held will
be declared null and void.
The plaintiff bases his claim on the IL
legality of the contract. Among other
allegations made by the plaintiff is one
that the lease of the Connecticut River
Railroad to the Boston and Maine Rail
road required the approval of the board
of directors of the Central Massachusetts
and of its stockholders, which was never
given.
Rev. S. c. Johnson of Mortified, who
was expelled from the Vermont confer.
ence at its recent annual session at New.
port, for dishonesty in passing his exam
nations, has appealed his case to q
higher tribunal. In accordance with the
policy of the Methodist church in such
cases, board of triers of appeals, com
posed OF 81 members of three Methodist
conferences in New England, outside the
Vermont conference, will convene at the
Brom6eld street church, Boston, July 13
to give Mr.. Johnson's case a rehearing
Rev. DR.. 7. P. Frost of Newark, N. j., 1
former pastor in Vermont, Presiding
Elder w. X. Davenport of Randolph
and Principal W. M. Newton OF tn,
Montpelier seminary will appear for tn,
church. Rev. P. N. Granger of Burk'
and other clergymen yet to be chosei
will represent Mr.. Johnson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28
CAREFUL
SERVICE

Characterizes our store. Care
in filing your prescription; care
in giving you just what you
want. We have only
ONE QUALITY
and that the best. No matter
whether you have prescription
filled or buy tooth brush, you
can rest assured it will be Of the
best quality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28
Drink Graiu-O,

after you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t is not a medicine
but doctors order it, because it is health
full, invigorating and appetizing. 1t is
made from pure grains and has that
rich seal brown color and tastes like the
finest grades of coffee and costs about a
as much. Children like it and thrive on
it because it is genuine food drink con.
tanning nothing but nourishment. Ask
your grocer for Grain-O, the new food
drink. Is and 25c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28

Last week Tuesday the local order of
Foresters in Burlington, accompanied by
Shermans Military Band, escorted the
many delegates and guests that arrived
in that city to the hotel, where Mayor
Roberts welcomed the high court officers
and delegates. Tuesday evening the
adjunct degree was worked by J. F.
Mehren of Chicago, assisted by Others OF
the delegation class of fifty candi-
dates were initiated.
Wednesday was the gala day and the
city was gayly decorated, the stars and
stripes mnging with the Foresters' col
ors everywhere. The procession num-
bered between 5000 and 1000 men and
was one Of the longest ever seen in Yer
mont.
All reports at the meetings showed a
prosperous condition of the societies ant
on June first they were able to claim
997 courts and membership of 70 $50
The sessions Thursday were OF bust
ness nature and messages were read from
several archbishops and Cardinal Glib
bons, which closed most successful con
vention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28

Hoods pills cure liver ills, biliousness,
Indigestion, headache. Easy to take,
easy to operate. 25c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28

A cave has been discovered ten miles
from wellington, New Zealand, larger
than Kentuckys Mammoth cave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-06-28

Ex-Gov. c. S. Page is making practical
use of phonograph. He dictates letters
in itand his typewriters transcrbe them.
Judge F. E. Alfred of Newport has
bought beautiful electric yacht which
he will run on Lake Memphremagog this
season.
During a severe thunder and hail
storm last week Tuesday Hon. B. F.
Fiheld of Montpelier, in entering the
house, slipped on hailstones and broke
his ankle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-13
SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY.
Increase In Attendance Over Last Year
OF More Than 80 Per Cent.

After a delay OF week, due TO un
completed repairs In the building, the city
school opened Monday, with Prof. w. l.,
Sailing as principal and teacher Of the
higher grades, assisted by Miss Anna A.
Myers, who has charge of the primary
grades. This is the second term here tor
both OF these teachers, they having
taught the school from October 3, 1905,
to April ~, 1900, and gave entire salts.
faction to patrons.
The last session continued seven months
this one will be Of eight months duration,
the length of time being regulated by the
district trustees, and they In turn con.
,rolIed by the state OF the finances.
During the early days Of the term be.
ginning last October, "a pupils were en-.
rolled, a) girls and ~ boys. The school
closed with IA In attendance. The fol-
lowing month, May Of the present year,
the school census showed that I6i child.
rem OF school age resided In this district.
Al the close Of school Tuesday evening
oi TINS week there were enrolled II2 pu-
pis, 10 boys and 81 girls. This is not n
f,r comparison, however, with the ~ EN-.
rolled last session, for these latter figures
represented the number a couple of weeks
OF more after the opening day, while the
~ IS the number registered during the
hrs, two days. But even on this basis
the Increase is a triile over % per cent.
Ordinarily the school census and at.
Tendance forms very accurate basis on
which 10 calculate the population, but In
this community such is no, the case. The
reason therefore IS obvious. There has
been very great and sudden increase In
the population Of Sump,er during the pas,
three or four months; many men have
come here 10 reside, but have not vet
brought there families, there being no
houses In which to lodge them.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-13

tation companies handling this rock, now
send armed guards along with II, as II it
were refined bullion. J. T. English left
Sumpter some days since for San Francis.
co, via Portland, with a carload Of ore from
the Golconda, taken from the fabuously
rich pocket opened two or three weeks
since, consigned to the Selby Brothers
smelter. He expects II to run 5000 per
ton, or sI6o, 900 for the car. Another car
Of ore not quite so rich is to be shipped
after Mr.. English returns from the coast.
These gentlemen, father and son, recent
ly bonded mine In Mount Baker district,
up In the Puget Sound country, where
very rich ores abound, but in very inac.
cessible locality.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-13
Has Face OF Bishop, the Hear, Of Sport

Don Donaldson, representing the Idaho
Statesman, was In town this week jolly.
ing up the people and doing business tor
his paper r,whi,h is the only daily with As.
soeiated press dispatches tina, reaches
Sump,er on the day Of publication. Ne
says this camp is the easies, thing he ever
got mixed up with; that judging from his
experience II has never before been touched
Nv the despoiler, Of hypnotic powers. Mr..
Donaldson is a gentlman of striking ap.
pearance; is six feet and few inches
high, OF unlimited avoirdupois, has the
smooth face OF a bishop, the heart OF
sport, the appetite Of hired man, and
wears Fedora thatamcasures two fee,
from tip TO tip.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-13
Ben Harrison Showing Up Well.

The Ben Harrison group of mines, To-
Gated on Clear Creek, nine miles from
Granite, was bonded on February I,th
to Messrs. Frank and Ehrenberg. mine
operators OF Spokane, consideration un.
known, but around the 100000 mark.
A ten foo, ledge Of free milling ore is ex.
posed in the tunnel, The shaft is down
os feet. The ledge is the width OF the
shaft and the foot wall has not been found,
rs the vain has not been crosScut. The
ore assays 81, in tree gold. Mr.. Eh.
renberg has started development and says
he will have a wonder in six months.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-13
Busss Brick YAsd Rushed.

G.. Y. Burr has about finished burning
his second kiln Of 100000 brick this sum.
mer, and is building third OF the same
number, 7so, 700 in all. Even though no
brick has yet been laid in the walls Of a
house here yet, the demand has been
good, being used In ehimneys, founda-
tons, etc. Now, however. as three brick
blocks are about to be started, his yard
will he rushed TO its full capacity for the
remainder OF the season.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-13
Sump,er May Soon Have a Smel,sr.
Z. Z. Bishop, of the Climnx mine, mad

hurried visit to Sump,er TODAY for the
purpose oi meeting Mr.. u. Meinhard,
presiien, oi the Union Smeltcr Manuiact.
uring company, ol ST. Louis, who has
come here 10 look over the field with a
View 10 assisting financially the enterprise
Of building a smclter here--inciicntly, Of
course, expecting 10 sell the machinery
therefor. There is no question hu, what
Sump,er should have a smel,er. and that
itwould be a paying proposition, rs there
are innumerahle low grade properties in the
vicinity, the ore from which does not pay
To ship 10 distan, reduction works, hui,
could he treated here at a handsome prom,
to both mine owner and smel,er. The
MINER hopes Messrs. Bishop and Mein.
hard will succeed IN the worthy effort to
promote the enterprise.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-13
Fabulously Rich Golconda Rock.

Mr.. English, owner Of the Golconda
mine, has for two or three weeks past
been showing around town wonderfully
rich samples Of ore from his property. The
rock is full OF fine gold in large particles,
some samples shown actually contain.
ing more gold than quartz. All uanspor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-13
EXHIBIT SUMPTER ORES.
Collections to Be sent to both Spokane and
Portland Fairs.

SOtuaUo TaISs
r. r. Erwin has raised $500 by popular
subscription for the purpose OF making an
exhibit OF Sumpter district ores at the Spo.
kane fair. Several gentlemen, who 1t Is
known will subscribe literally, have not
yet been seen. Allexcept one mine owner,
or manager, have consented to furnish
samples from their properties. The work Of
collecting will begin In few days and be
completed In ample time to arrange the
exhibit In the mineral department by the
time the fair opens, October 3. Several
gentlemen have made application to nc.
company the collection and remain with il,
to bark" for the Sumpter mining dis.
trict. The man who goes should know
his business.
For the Portland exposition b. l.. Nc.
Lain has with mnch labor collected excel.
lent specimens. The exposition manage.
ment furnished some Of the money neces.
sary Tor this purpose, but 1t is very prob.
able that the Spokane fund will have to
I've drawn on to slight extent. The o.
r. x n. hauls these ores free.
Both Messrs. Erwin and Mcl-ain de.
serve much credit tor the public spirited
interest they have takn in this matter and
the energy expended In attaining success.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-13
Globe Trottsr Settles In Sumptes

Major w. 7. Manning, globe trotter,
citizen oi the world, whose friendship the
writer has valued for twenty years, whom
he has met In many places, is in Sumpter
with the intention OF locating here perma.
nently and engaging in business. Ne re-.
Gently reached the Northwest from Porto
Rico, where he went shortly after the close
OF the war, leaving just prior 20 the big
storm. Being an intelligent, observant
traveller, he talks entrrtainingly Of the
customs, habits OF the people. and condi.
lions gcnerally OF Uncle Sans new do.
main. Among the Majors many accom-.
rlishments are those OF printer and news.
paper man, which trades he learned early
in lie, hut has not pursued for a number
OF years until he found The MINER short
handed, when he turned in and has rem.
dered valuable assistance In getting out
this issue, in both mechanical and edito.
rial departments. Sumpter is fortunate
In having him for citizen.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-13
TONS
AND
TONS
OF
NEW
GOODS

In addition to our already
complete stock of general
merchandise, including mems
and boys clothing,hats, shoes,
etc. In groceries, smoked
meats and provisions we can
fill any size orders at short
notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Mr. D. A. sssev and Miss Lizzie Rsexs
we're quietly married At shs home ~ tho
gysorfss gafenfs. zIis Western aseuus.
"Wednesday &xNfsgag The house vas
fasf.faSiy decorated wffh ivy And rus
flowers ffssiy the Immediate family aaA
n few sgeenss& wnre present Mr.. ard Mira.
Miller wEiI be at ugrne 10 their ssteaGz nj
.I-1 first assnEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
WEDDINGS.

Mr. Frank Swanson and Miss Annie f>it~
It's were married 81 The Astsury ~. II.
church 81 Fremont Wednesday evening.
Rev. Frank A. La ttoIstta officiating.
The ceremony performed al 20
o'cla~k. ia TIRE prs@evHce 90 large ntfynfser
~ frsra9s As the asyainn Of MeH3elsso-'ns
wedding march we're asSda. thu bridal par
~ passed tfiruassh ;nA center ak=e 20 fne
altar. whsrs the bride and groom lock-
places beneath q hrxe hsii. rsssDiesea 1t
white roass~ Following the beautiful
Methodist EEsisssafat s~rgses, the caurie.
attended by the bridesmaid and Essserna
hsset man. Fsse5se3 eoagratkA Ei1gS~ ~ IN.
churth. after @hrh they werr driven 10
the residence % tire brides parents. Nr.
ara Mrs. William Ggiss. on aurora street,
whesss a reception WAS given 10 aEasaf
thirty Intimate frssnas
TIE cssssrfa w4s decorated ia " fft-s ard
grefss. and the rsssNatiof1 gnssnhs at gfT h.sl@o
were Ia white and yellow ehrysAns hsfnnnsx.
An elegant esEps,sf Was served dHrsug tae
evening". Ma Carrie Smart sd Asss4 Jssss.e
SssefTIfATe presiding asar the tables
The hTtte saa gBWnsd ira cream silk ard
vasys. gars4snsd xssh Iacs ard satin Her
Asss Atsx- t4ssKs s~xser OF Ire ssrssss u ~
bridesmaid, ys@r aaws ty-sng os pink CASH
usre and chiffon. s8s carried t1sfk eAvna~
ties5g
a asrxe number 81 tezaufssus ard usessii
PRESENTS we're sseaassst. n0sn frasr srafsso
ia 'sts city arxf from lsA@sexu r~sas.vsa
Tfsr b. isie - sae eldest daughter az AY.
and MIRA William Cats. % Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

T-sswe was a pretty wedding Ia the
= nassss Presbyterian ehpsxaa. c9zsssr "
Egsh sFerN1e ard Sesysen sEFFft. on sSr
evening 81 Fsssszsary - M Mal.sv W.
kifs~ars ax.d 81 sfas fhss ~ TssDnss ksa.s
If Bta~& fEssgzes4s vert sa~ contract - r
PARTIES. SIR. josh kI2xss &sfTa as srss
rsaH A1{5~ A@sg fs.TSsSssIEas sssxser cf sssm
fsrg54 performed fs1s aoaegR ssa that aide
Ts~ ceremony raa performed ky Rav Il
T. Lsuxssfsx gasxox ~ sfsA church IN the
ssvss~n ~ r.snT frfstsSls. arsCnw saow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
z q y

The Misses gsrTsn entertained The
members 81 the eauseffa de Salon CUE
lass Wednesday q. their home. 1913 Sew
ssssssss ia reading Gae French play So much
IN vogue, 'sssF@rso Go f~rxsyae" The
f.ext meeting w.ls - wsfh MISS M0utsun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

lHAT Is society doing
through Ienss 4 little
OF everything and a good
bit of nothing. To be sure
there are only small af-
sairs hsff these are aWfiillS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

HessT.w Benevolent Society held IA - T.
r. hail Wednesday afternoon the foisnw-
iFsc afstScys were elected President Mrs
4 Levy. vice president. Mrs NJ NJ Fred
rick. treasurer. Mrs IDA uavrS, secretary
Mrs T. sssep~T. fsEssfess. Mrs. s sse.sie
Mrs J. J Lewis. Mrs. J. Gee Mrs "
BaFnssesr. Ira. ~ FaHtsps. advisnry
hsaass. Mira. r, Goodman Mr.. = DAYS
NFs e frsens. Mr. " fs1t;stesn dra,
4 F'orsiouls4 aiss. r. Barsex. After the
Business session sa% Ladies' sn dyed 4 fsne
luncheon and brief social chat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Mrs Gardner fegkes gave q srusu
luncheon ard card parry Saturday after.
xnaE AZ ssse halnEeT~ssrasssx In hgsaa~ az
Miss rssHNrs. An5ssEAg tssaMs present were
Msa csasssss gasSsar. Mrs. Richter. Mrs
HAnks Mrs Powers Mrs. Gilman and
Mr. IS n asnlest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Rev n ~ fsasfer gave sAe second l~e-
suFs Of kss series Tuesday Afternoon AZ
Zee aaEss Of Mrs. ~. J. ss4Fkeek. A large
The times., 1899-01-18
Southern Ry.

,S,bc,iuie in effect January Is. 1s49D
Al min, arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
SOM, Stafinn-
s-1i \ Y.-D4iIv. local for Dlnyillc Char
lott. aud way stations connects ~ Manassas daily
i Sf5..huris and IIir1i-ouburg. and for Lynch
i,-.,ritb- Nh. Norfolk and Western daily. and
- q \ a II r fnr Natural Bridge daily. luI
fy;,.f,T ,i,iIr cycept SUNDAY
IL NJ ED5iIv. the UNITED STATES FAsG
,f,u p1ii1r.,u Slespers New York and
,'-i;,,.,,r IN Ilek-1uyiIIe, uniting at S4i--
Iii Pullman Sleeper Tor Ashcyillc and Hos
So. g. En,vyiIlc.- Chattanooga and Mem
I'm and M Charlotte with Pullman
Sis,,. f,r augusta Pullman sleeper New York
20 >SG .,.p f Atlanta Solid train. Washington
" - hrt.In. without change Dining ear ~tgs-
; S,,rs.+ n.r.ouaIlv conducted tourist eSgsr-
~; fTasr on thi- train every Wclnf~-
~. .rd saturday to san Francisco without
-, .p,..
N - U-Ia,al for Front ROYAL S,rasbI-s
- II T-s;-,,,lure. ,I,iIy. Sy,ept sunday
i.sn T. NJ -pIiIv local for Chtrlottc,viiic
- u II p,iiv cvgept Sunllv. NEW YORK
,\,n ~ 0Plpt LIMITED. composed Of Pullman'-
-, T,I,,ir,sr room Commandment Observation.
r4J,', T;,,r,,, tr pirin. C5r- for Jlr-onyil'c i
49, t.,,s,ir. md Drawing r,s,fl Car for Aiken
81, '-,rI.r'ii,r for augusta.
T. NJ -Dsiiv WASHINGTON fNu
-.,I Ttiv- rSTiRN VFSrIEI -IFD LIMITED con
~ p,,Ii,,,p Vr.riluIrd SIreusr-- Dinin..
~, and nay Coaches. Pullman Slecf-r, NV
The times., 1899-01-18
gss gss; - Chesapeake
zSuTE zSuTE 3 Ohio By-
Through the Granhest scenery OF
America, All Trains yestibuicd.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars.
stntion sixth and 3 StreeIs.

Scheulie Il eHect Dec O. tosS-
o:2n p N. DAILN--C.nclnEati and St LJGif
SPecial-solid tiaIn Tor Cincinnati. Pullman
Sieepers to Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville. In
diauapoIis aud -. LouIs without change Con-
rsct, at Coyinston. Va. for Virginia hot Springs
Parlor cas- Cincinnati 10 Chicago.
uIO p. NJ. DAILI-F. F. V. Limitsd-solid
Tin for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers 10 Ciuc!n-
rati Lexington, aud Louisville without change
1H1qn flr occupancy at 800 ?. ~ Connection
~ IIo. Springs. Va, daily Pullman Sleeping
Cey TO Virsiuia Hot Springs. without change.
,TS-.Igys. THURSDAYS. and saturdays Sleepe,s
tiTrirTiti 10 Chicago and -. Louis
2:2O p. ". DMLIIFo- !ioFdoEsyiI.e. , Char
rsseryation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
,firFs. 5IS and 1921 PehLsylvlnia Avenue and
o.'-t U ~ station. Telephone call Iil for PeunsyI-
- a. "a n.iTroad cab service. II. W. FULLER.
Nal''1 ~ Gene,al Passenger Agent.