davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10
CITY COUNCIL.
Proceedings of the Regular Monthly
Meeting. Oct. q, 1900.

AT regular meeting Of the Mayor
aud Board Of Aldermen of the City Of
Brookhaven, Miss, held at the Mayors
Office Oct. 2, 1900, at 7:30 o'clock p.
NJ, there were present, His Honor, J.
b. Daughtry, Mayor, and Aldermen
Schnorrenberg, Seavey, Willoughby,
Moreton; absent, Abrams.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
rREAsURER's REPORT, sETT., 1900.
Chas. f. Heuck, City Treasurer, pre-
sented his report for the month of
Sept, 1900, which was carefully exam
ined and approved by the Finance Com
mittee and carefully examined 10y the
Board, cancelled warrants and the
stubs were marked Cancelled" and
the cancelled warrants we're fled in
the Mayors office.
Upon motion, he it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
city of Brookhaven, Miss, That the
report be received, approved and filed.
Ayes, Schnorrenberg. Seavey, Will
loughby and Moreton. Nays, none.
The report is as follows:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. F. HEUCK,

Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. F. HEUCK,
City Treasurer.
Approved
CHAs. SCHNoRRENBERG,
w. H. SEAvEY, Fin. Com.
j. H. WILLOUGHBY,
The following accounts were exam
ined and allowed and warrants ordered
issued for same on City Treasurer and
Fiscal Agent:
The following accounts were exam
ined and allowed and warrants order
ed issued for same on City Treasurer:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10

delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
fair trial to
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-10

wArERwoRKs EXTENSION FUND.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
INJUSTICE TO
THIS DISTRICT
CORRESPONDENTS SENDING SEN
sATIoNAL ROT ABOUT THE
THREATENED STRIKE.
BASED ON AGITATION
FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Will Be No Strike and No Mines Will
Close-Miners Will .tait for
Legislature to Act.

A lot Of sensational rot has been sent
out OF Butte to eastern papers relative
ITO the 'eight-hour day for miners, the
refusal OF some of the leading com-
panies to grant the demand for am eight
hour day and the possibility of the clos
ing down of many of the large copper
producers of this district. A sample of
the stuff printeu by the eastern finan-
c-al papers is here reproduced from the
Boston financial News:
What threatens to become a factor in
the copper market lis the e~ight-hour dis
cusslon now going on in the Butte camp.
1t is understood that the Amalgamated
Copper company has refused the de-
mands OF the miners In every particular
and to nave declared that if the miners
persisted in their demands, the various
mines dn which the Amalgamatted Is in
iterested would be closed. To close the
mines Of h Butte mining district
would be to invite IA copper famine, for
the product OF those mines makes up a
very large portion of the worlds sup
plies. To what the price of copper would
advance i'm the event Of such a general
suspension of mining is too great a prob
lem to warrant an estimate"
Other statements rave been publish
ed i'm some of THE state papers ito the eff
feet that the miners would insist upon
the adoption of the eight-hour day and
that a general strike was imminent i'm
this camp. These reports have worked
great injury to Butte and are an injus-
afce to the great body of miners in this
district and the finer union, which It's
recognized as n Of the most conserva-
tive and Intelligent labor organizations
of the country. The report of the unset
tiled conditions existing here has already
resulted in THE calling off of several min
ing deals which had been pending and
which, had they gone through, would
have resulted in the employment of a
large number of men.
There will be no shutdown of any Of
the copper mines in THE Butte district,
and there will be no strike. That mat
ter was definitely settled some time ago
by the miners themselves, when THE silt
uation in all it's phases was thoroughly
and impartially ~canvassed and a. decis-
don arrived at. While all the miners
were heartily i'm favor of the eight hour
day, they believed THAT it would be i'm
polite at this time to insist upon it's
general adoption.
1.-The miner have decided upon a diff
ferent course of action" said a we'll
known miner to am Inter Mountain re
porter. ''Iheir methods will be peaceful,
an. they will seek ITO accomplish by leg
companies. They will endeavo to Sc
cure the election to the next Montana
legislature OF men who will be pledged
to vote I'm favor of an eight-hour day
for miners. They believe this can be ac-
complished by united effort on ,the part
of all the labor organizations of the
state. There will be no shutdown of the
mines. The agitation for the eight-hour
day has passed the critical point in
Butte and the nex fight for it's adop-
tion win take place in Tie Legislature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
DuLLNEss IN COPPER MARKET.

Boston Financial News: The copper
market lis dull and slightly heavier. Con-
sumers did not show the same aggress-
~iveness last week THAT they ddd THE week
before, and as "a result producers have
weakened some what.
The London market has been softer.
Spot delivery prices lost LIS. Cd. met dur
ing the week and future deliveries sag
ged back 15s., bringing spot and future
prices to a parity. Business in the for
etgn market has been moderate in vol
ume.
The domestic market Ina suffered
somewhat in sympathy with the weak
ness of London. Lake copper. which
was selling at 16A cents a week previous.
! was reported as selling as low as 16
cents last week. The asking price for
this variety, however, continues to be
1917 cents as formerly, and it Is ex-
tremely doubtful if a large quantity
could be purchased below 1914 cents.
! The foreign visible supply of copper
continues to hold about stationary.
| There was a decrease of so toms THE last
, half of June. making the net decrease
of the month only SO tons. Even this.
however, is very encouraging to tthe pro-
ducing interests, in view of the large
volume of exports.
The mslager returns OF production
wh.ch lit is possible to obtain do not in
dictate that there will be amy more than
the normal 10 per cent increase in this
years gross output of pper If con-
sumption continues normal, therefore.
supplies will NOT materially increase,
and while the worlds visible supply is
only sufficient to meet the consumption
! demand for two weeks, 1T MS improbable
that any material break in prices will
occur.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12

FISHER, c. F. T a;,ns n.s . We
repair, steam and dry cleaning. "Prics.
easy" Ito South Main street "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
THE MINING o

A mining claim is realty, and man
a a legal right to o as many claims
as he cam do annual required work on;
yet it is not wise to attempt to grab or
hold the whole countryside. That dS a
habit and a bad one. A locality where
n man or a few men hold nearly aid
the claims is NOT sought by investors.
and wholesale claim holders thus defeat
their own purpose Just doing assess
ment work" will keep a camp poor for
ever. 1t is development work that makes
a camp, and a man who holds his claim
to sell at a profit, just as he would a cor
ner lot i'm a rapidly growing town. must
demonstrate instrinsic value or continue
to be claim DOOR"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
HELENA TAKES
ANOTHER GAME
SPECTATORS WERE KEPT BUSY
GUESSING UNTIL THE LAST
INNING WAS OVER.
ONE RUN WOULD HAVE
TIED SCORE IN NINTH.
Dunleavy Got q Three-Bagger, but
Failed to Reach the Plate-Sal-
ary Limit Raised.

While there were some ragged spots,
yesterdays game was of the hair-raising
and kept the fans guessing until the
finish. 1t was a game of see-saw. Stef-
hit him II times. As Is usual with Helena,
the swatting came in punches, which, In
conjunction with errors on Butte's part,
did the work and above the visitors to
win. Ryan was in the box for the Sena-
tors, and his work was much better than
usual. There were times, up until the last
good. In the ninth inning. when but one
run would have tied the score, Eddie Burke
went out on a pop-up, Dunleavy hit the
ball for three bags and Donahue made a
single, but those who followed were unable
to bring the base runners home. The
score:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
AN ALDER GULCH PIONEER.
J.. r. Boyce, Jr., Was an Early Settler
and Valued Citizen.

j. r. Boyce, jr., whose death was an
nounced by the Inter Mountain yester-
day, was one of Butte's valued citizens.
He was born in Missouri April 20, 1874,
where he was reared and educated. In
1866 he came west with his mother and
the rest of the family to join his father,
Hon. j. r. Boyce. who had arrived in
Alder gulch the year before. Later he
removed to Helena, where he remained
until 1875 and in 1879 the firm Of Sands
& Boyce was established in this city. In
1887 the firm was changed to J. r. Boyce,
Jr., & Co., Mr.. Boyce's partner being the
late Judge A. J.. Davis. In 1891 the firm
was dissolved. Since that date and un-
til about two years ago, Mr. Boyce spent
most of his thine at the Lynndal ranch,
mine miles south of the city.
Mr.. .Boyce was married April 26, 1870, to
Mss Bessie FAINT. Mrs. Boyce died at
the age of 33, leaving four children.
Lynn F., Wilbur, Thomas and Bessie.
Wilbur who was g, msmbe of Captain
Stivers' company of rough riders, died
"a year ago. In March, 1881, Mr.. Boyce
married Miss LYNNE FAINT, a sister of
This first wife. The results of THAT union
a r two children, owen and Alvin, who
are both living.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
THE SILVER BELT COMPANY.

The Silver Belt Mining company will soon
start working on their property. This
company has a claim situated near the
Broadwater group Of mines and lying to
the north on the side of Old Badly noun
tain, says the Neihart Herald.
It is a very promising claim and has pay
ore exposed or the surface running the en-
tire length of the claim. The owners are
d. L.. S. Barker and Jonathan McAssey,
and they expect to have a. large force of
men working soon. This has been looked
upo as being one of the best prospects
in the camp for many years past. Mr..
Barker acquired a third interest in the
property two years ago from j. L. Neihart
and also acquired this spring a one-sixth
interest from Jonathan McAssey, making
Mr.. Barker an owner altogether of a one.
half Interest, and Jonathan McAssey an
owner Of the remaining half interest. Mr..
Barker is the prime mover in the enterprise
and to him alone will be the credit for de-
veloping and unearthing the hidden riches
of this mining claim. They have in one
shaft 10 inches of high grade ore exposed
running up in the hundreds in silver. From
what we lave heard of this property we
feel assured that the Silver Belt Mining
company have one of the best mines ever
found in Neihart. @
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12

The Grotto is a f1rst-ciass cafe. Three
doors east Of postoffiee
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12

Summary: Earned runS-Butte 4, Helena
5. TWO-base hits-HaInmond (Butte) l,
Steffani !, Marshall l, Wood l. Three-base
hits-Dunleavy !, Ryan l. Stolen bases
Bissell l. Double plays-Schmeer to Dona-
hue to Williams; Ryan to Pitcher to Hur-
ley. Bases on balls-By Steffani l, Ryan 2.
Bases ON hit by pitched ball-By Ryan /.
Struck out-By Stefan 81 by Ryan l. Passed
balls-Hammond (Butte), l.. Left on bases
Butte 6, Helena s. Time of game-1:50. UNI
pre-Brennan ,Attendance-5O.
The local directors held a meeting last
night in J. 2. McCormick's apartments in
Murray 4 Freund's hospital, and decided
to raise the salary limit to 81. 200 per month.
lint was placed at $500, the agreement be-
Ing that the pay roll of each club should
not exceed this figure. The opening weeks
of the season have resulted in much en-
couragement, the receipts being much in
excess of the anticipated patronage.
A rule was adopted prohibiting the man.
ager OF one club from tampering with the
players of another, the penalty being fixed
at $50. Great Falls is accused of this prac-
tfce.
The matter of the protested game be-
tween Butte and Helena was to have been
brought up at last nights meeting, but
was postponed on account of the absence
of Director Athey of Great Falls.
The new schedule, providing for games
every other week in each town, was adopt
ed. and in order to equalize matters it was
decided to pro rate all railroad expenses.
The Flannery-Menefee fight was taken
up and the president instructed to notify
the managers that any ungentlemanly con-
duct would be punished in the future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
DIAMOND R CONCENTRATES.

Neihart Herald: Last Saturday marked
an epoch in the history of this camp, see
ing the first shipment Of concentrates from
the Diamond r mill. The three cars sent
are but the precursor Of many thousand
tons of such product, as the mines yield
the ore and quartz mills are built to pre-
pare it.
This present mill, treating 200 tons Of ore
daily, Is equipped to make shipments Of
concentrates upon every train, and the out
put sent to the smelter will range from 40
to 600 tons per month, and may exceed that
figure.
This week is doubtless a turning point
in the camps development, and the people
feel to praise the Diamond r company for
thus demonstrating the feasibility of a
system which means SO much for the de-
velopment Of Nefhart.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVEST.
MENTS. 81

The oil fields oA~California offer onpor-
tunities for investments that surpass the
diamond fields of South Africa. Wells
are constantly being struck that are put
ting thousands of dollars into the pock-
cts of investors. The excitement Is in
creasing and the coming year viii see the
greatest boom in California oil this coun-
try has ever experienced. The wise ones
who get in now while stocks are selling
at bottom prices will make fortunes. A
few dollars invested now will mean COM
fort and ease i'm years to come. For nar-
ticulars call or address A. G. Allan. En-
ternational Investment Co., Dorothy
block, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
HIBERNIAN INSTALLATION,
LARGE AUDIENCE WITNESSED
CEREMONY LAST NAuHT.
Musical and Literary Programme
President Hennessy's
Address.

The newly elected officers OF the Ancient
Order OF H1bernians and Daughters of
Erin We're INDICTED into office last night at
Of a large audience. The hall was taste
fully decorated in honor of the occasion.
John Ferns was master Of ceremonies, and
seated on the platform with him were
Father Batens, Father Harrington, Father
De Siere, and State president D. J. Herr
messy; The following is the roster of those
Division No. III. J.. Lynch, president; J.
7. o.Brien, vice president; D; D.. Shea, re-
eala seere seery;a 5. J. ' snliiya 1ac treasGrer nn .fim
geant-at,arms Hugh o'Farrell. sentinel;
conn paat1y; Pat B. Shea '0 COUNTY ye zee.
rotary; Walter sewell. treasurer.
Division No; John J. Grogan, president:
M MaWGaarad ,snarsIn. vice president; Patrick
treasurer; Ed Hughes. standing commit.
Nolan r :; se msllyi se1EEaSanHtla athes' ma An pssss!
Father Harrington. chaplain.
Ladies' Auxiliary, No. Mrs. Murphy.
president; Miss Rose McDermott. vice ores
ldent; Miss NJ. Leary, recording secretary;
Mrs. Norah Harrington, financial secretary;
Mrs. M. Hanson, treasurer; Mrs. Ryan.
ehairWoman Of standing committee; Mrs.
Leahy,. sergeant-at-arms: Mrs. Cameron,
sentinel.
Ladies' Auxiliary. No. Mrs. N. Rowan.
president: Miss Mollie Pace, vice president:
Ella Rowan. financial secretary; Miss. M.
Crotty. sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. B. Cum
mings, sentinel
The installation ceremonies were followed
by the rendition of an excellent musical
and literary programme. after which State
resident D; J; Hennessy made a speech
In the state, and said he hoped, before the
expiration of his term of ofice, to assist
IN the organisation of lodges in every town
In the state. Mr.. Hennessy's effort was q
very happy one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
Viavi Parlors. 81 ,1ew Bee Hiva
TRAIN
SUNDAY, JULY 18th.

The Short Line will run special train,
leaving Butte $3.50 a. m. returning
leaves Dillon 7:30 p. m. Sunday, July
18th, to accommodate picknickers and
fishermen, train viii stop at points on the
Big Hole river to let excursionists of
and on, arriving at Butte $3.50 p. m
Tickets good for this train only at fol-
lowing rates:
2 To Glen and return, $1.00.
To Dillon and return, $3.50.
II. o. WILSON. Gen'l Agent.
Z Ticket office. 105 North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
NOTICE TO WOOD CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will he received by the board of count
commissioners of Silver Bow county for
one hundred f00) cords of dry, merchant
ahIe cord wood, the same to be delivered
at the Jail yard of said count and racked
therein. Bids will be received until Mon
5day. July %. 1900. at 10 O'Clock a. m. The
hoard reserves the right to reject any and
an bids. All bids must be sealed and ad-
ATessed to the county clerk.
" J. E. MORAN, County CLERK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
MINES VS.. RAILROADS.

The fact that Incorporated mining COM
panies in this country paid owe $40, 000,-
600 i'm dividends during the first half of
this calendar year will attract consider
able attention in the east, where inves-
tors will contrast such showing will the
Improbable $780, 900 miles of railroad, with
over $40, COO, 900 liabilities. It is a most
favorable showing, and will go far to-
ward substantiating the claim that h
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12
]. CALDER D. D. S, DENTIST

Graduate and fellow of The Caston 10.
tai college, formerly demonst-- .or u
operative dentistry and dental science =.
the Boston dental college. Post 1rad,.
ate Chicago college dental surgery. PEST
graduate Haskelrs Prosthetic school of
detinstry. Take elevator. third floor
Office 80 aud 10, Owsley Bl.ck.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-12

5. Mr.. Richard Trestrail. formerly OF
oherlin conservatory of Ohio, teacher OF
niano, organ and harmony. Rates rea-
sonah,e. II S.. Ohio street, Butte.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
For REyT-RooMs.


FOR RENr-Two Furnished rooms; single or en-
suite: with without beard. 922 Mass ave
NV. Item
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect August o. 1901

Schedule In effect August 81, 1900
Leave " ashington from station corner OF ses
Jersey Avenue and Street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Sestibuied Limit
ed trains 1880 a. m, sos p. m, daily.
For Cincinnati, 6 ST Louis and indianapolis Tx
express 1:1e night. daily.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, 1850 a. n. $50
P. N. and 1:00 a. m. daily
For Columbus sos p. N. daily.
For Winchester and way stations. -s:55 e. n,
S:45 p ~, ard $3.50 P
For Luray, s:45 p daily.
For Baltimore, week days, KISS, 500, 6:S1,
KOS, x7:I0, xs:sO s:35, 1880. xI0:od a. n.
sl2:1o n. 1915. xI:I0. x3:00, x4 90, x4:aG 4:s5
x5:O5. x5:l0, 1880, x6:2c. $50. xs:o0. xIo:00,
x7:1o, $50. 1soo a m, xlZ:lo xl:lo, lis.
x3:00. 1880, 4.s5. x59o5. x5:Io, $50, xs:00.
xI0:o0, xlI:30, XII: :35 p n
For Annapolis, 7:l0 ard s:35 a m, and l2:I5
and $50 p. NJ Sundays $50 L m, :3J p.
For Frederick, week days, s:35 a. m. l0:50,
z:3G, $50 p m. Sundays, 900 g. NJ, 1:l5 p. n
Fer Haserstown, 1905 a. N. and $3.50 p. m
For Boyd and way points, week days, s-35
m, $50. $50, 7:o5 P n Sundays, 500 a m,
For CaitheEsburg and way points. week days,
s:S5 q. n, 1850, s:15, 4:39. 500, $50, 7:0j.
u rs p m Sundays, 900 m, Is, 500, 7.05.
10:l5 p
days, s:S5 a m. 4:SO, $50 p. m. sundays,
'''' ' ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pinssch Light.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Bos-
ton. and the East. week days. 2:s5, 7:o5 tDineI).
Diner). ITO (DineT). 800 Royal Limited, ''
Exclusively Pullman Train. Dining Car, 400.
sos Dining Carp, 500 and II 80 2. m. (sieep-
ing Car open at 1000 o'clockl- Sundays, 2:S5.
7:o5. 9:0o a NJ 1910 noon, 1:I0 Dining Sara
500, 5:G5 Dining Cars, 500 and II 80 p. sleep
ing car open 10 o'clock
PGrlor Cars on all day trains.
Fer Atlantic City, 1000 a m, 12:1o noon,
and ITO and 500 P. N. week days l2:I0 noon
Sundays
For Cape May, week days, I2:1o and LILO p. m
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for AID checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
at ticket Offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west New York Avenue and 18th Street, and at
Depot. Telephone ticket offices 70. B. & o. Eiee-
tric Automobile Cabs.
F. D. UNDERWOOD D. 3. MARTIN,
I'd Vice President Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
and Gen. Manager.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and IS IL St.
In effect July Is. 1900
For Alexandria-Week days, $3.50. 7:O4. 7:80
500, s:s5. $50. s:25 1000. Hoo, II 3s a. M,
sio:o5 1920. I2:45, I:eo, 1:45 zoo, e4o, $500
S;25, 3:59, x4:1s, $50, SOS. x5:2o, $40, s:04,
$50. 7:os 7:so $780, $780, 800 9:3o 1918. II 20.
30 ?: M sundays. AS. 900. 9:45, 1870.
HOG II 80 a. m, II 90 noon. u 80. 100, $780,
e:oo. 2:so. 3:eo $40. 400, 4:sa, 500 $780, 6:oo,
$50, 7Co, 7:ao. s:oo $50. $780, o.so I0:i5, u:z0.
II 80 p.
For Mount vernon-week days. $50, 500. 10 90.
iI:G1 M. x12:o5, II 30, Zoo 1890, 3: so. 7:06
500. $40 p Sundays 900 a. M, 90 noon.
Zoo. 400, 700. 500, $50 p. M.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-week
days $50, T:e4. s:e1, 1885, $50, .25, 1900.
Il 90 a m, '12:o6 I2:o l2:45, 4 10 zoo -.
800 s:25 Alb sos -E:2o e:oi. 6:a0 :es, 80.
p. m. Sundays, 7:45. 500, 9:45, 1000, II 90,
III 80 a. m- 12 00 noon, .I2:3e, 100, 'I:3o, 2:0o
$3.50, 500, $3.50, 400 1880. 5:0o. $3.50. 6:oo
$3.50. 7:00, s7:se. $500 p.
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage checked
xExpfess. "To Arlington only.
]. C0LF1N, Superins endsnt-
C. E. ABBOT. President
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect October Il. 1900.

Trans leave from Penn. Station.
sol a. N. Daily Local ior HRETisonburg and
for Charlotte and way stations
n:l5 a m. Daily Q. s. Fast Mail Sleeping
cars to New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah, and
jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
AsheviiIe, Chattanooga, and Memphis. and nt
DaHyille with sleeper for Birmingham Solid
train Washington to New Orleans Dining car
service.
u:s7 a. n Daily Local foE Charlottesville
z:ol p m, Week Days Local for Front Royal,
Strashurg and Harrisonburg-
4:oo p. m Daily Local Tor Charlottesville.
9s5 p m. Daily. n. Y. & Fla Express Sleep
ing cars to Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston. and to Savannah. Jacksonville,
and Port Tampa Through coach to Jacksonville
9:55 p. m Daily Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Cia Lynehburg)- Sleeping cars to Roam
eke knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, and New
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis Dining car
service
1o:45 p m Daily. Washington and Southwest
sle sfh f and Sshvs s and to Atants
Macon Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery Mo-
bile, aud New Orleans Dining car service
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays
TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a. m. daily, 4:49 p.
week days and 6:25 p. M Sundays for Blue
mont; e:25 Q. m Saturdays, and 4:35 p.
week days for Leesburg, 6:25 p. week days
to HerrGon.
Through trains from TIE South arrive Washing
ton 6:42 e. m, IS a. m, 2:15 p m, and $50
p. M daily. From Harrisonburg Ii :23 a. N. week
days and $40 p. n. daily From Charlottesville
s:2S a. m. and $40 p. n. daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co, on orders left at Ticket Office. f05
18th st. NV; 511 Penn Ave NV, and at
Tenn. Station.
Phone I441 for P. R. r. Cab Service.
PRANK s CANNON.
Sd V P. and Gen. Mgr.
J. NJ CULP Traffic Manager.
". A. TURK General Pass's AgeLt-
L S. BROWN. General Agent