davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
CLEVELAND ENCAMPMENT.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Will Be
Raised to Entertain the City's Guests.

Special correspondence to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
CLEVELAND. O.. April 81, 1901.
The seven days ending Saturday. April
p, constituted an important week in the
affairs of the Executive Committee of the
Grand Army Encampment. On Friday
morning the Committee promulgated the
report of its Finance Committee, which
it had adopted on the preceding after
noon, and ON Saturday were mailed from
the office of the Committee copies of an
address to the citizens Of Cleveland on
the subject of the fund which is TO be
contributed for the entertainment of the
veterans of the Grand Army who are to
honor the city by their presence next Sep
tember.
The report adopted Thursday was
formulated by the Committee on Finance.
On Thursday Chairman Lee Mcbride, of
the Finance Committee, submitted 1T to
the Executive Committee. where 1t was
adopted and ordered made public.
The report placed the sum of money TO
be used for the entertainment of the vet
Grams at 100000, advocated the appor-
tionment of the fund among firms and
individuals of Cleveland, and advised
statement to the people rather than per-
sonal visits by members of the Finance
Committee.
1t is now a matter of daily occurrence
that members of the Grand Army from
other cities visit Cleveland looking for
quarters 1t was recently learned that in
addition TO Gov Bliss. of Michigan, who
will be at the Weddei!. the guest of the
Department of Michigan, second state
Executive has already announced his in
tention of attending. This IS Gov. W. i.
Durbin. of Indiana. who, also, like Gov.
Bliss, is Grand Army man. Other dis
tirguished sons of Indiana who will ac-
company the Department of that State to
the Encampment will be Col. William ii.
Armstrong of Indianapolis, of the Ma
tional Advisory Council; Past Command
erin Chief J. \. Walker, Admiral George
Brown, and Past Department Command
ers James Il. Carnahan, 4. o. Marsh and
James +. Dodge.
Posts which have recently secured
quarters in Cleveland for Encampment
week are The Old Guard. of Dayton,
which, through Past Department Com
mander Gen. II. KisSinger and others, has
secured large room in the Rose Build
ing for 125 men and a band. and John A.
Andrews Post, of Boston, whose Quarter
master, A. Fitzemeyer, reserved quarters
at the Hawley the other day.
The Committee on Naval Affairs met
last Thursday evening and appointed a
subcommittee to arrange to secure ships
from the Navy Department and for other
crafts, for the naval review.
The Daughters of Veterans Committee,
of which Past Department President Miss
Julia A Croft is Chairman, also met the
same evening and laid plans to assist the
Committee on Public Comfort in caring
for the convenience and enjoyment of the
visiting ladies during Encampment week.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
MUSTERED OUT.

BRIGHAM.-At PlattviIIe, Coo. Jan. 5.
George W. Brigham, Quartermaster. 18th
Ohio, aged 6i. He leaves a widow and fous
children Comrade Brigham was born and
raised in Ohio. His regiment was In the
Second Brigade, Second Division, Fourteenth
Corps.
BUCKEY.-At Geneva. Ind, April g. Go.
w. Buckley, Co. b, 23d Vols, aged &c. He
was buried by his comrades of the c. A R.,
OF which organization he was true and loyal
member.
CAREY.-At Ames, Iowa. Dec. II. 100.
Ellal Carey, Co. X. 31st Iowa. aged 60. BE
enlisted Aug D. 1862, and served to the close
Of the war. At Scotch Grove, Iowa. In 1874,
he married Miss Jane Rulings. He was a
member Of Ellsworth Post, 80. He was
widow and six children.
CLARK.-At Lincoln, Neb., March 10, VIM.
Clark, Co. II, 22d Iowa.
CURRIE.-At Cheswlck, Pa, Lindsey Cur
RE, 10th Pa, aged So Interment was at
Tarentum, Pa, the services being under the
auspices OF Encampment 8. U. V. u, and
Ell Hemphill Post. Col. ]. II. Stevenson con-
Quoted the services at the grave.
HARDCASTLE.-At Woodburn. Ore, Feb.
IL, S. Z. Hardcastle. He was born at Leeds,
Yorkshire, England, Jan. 9, 1S42, and came
to America with his parents when child,
settling at Utica, N. Y. He enlisted In Cs.
G, s1st n. Y, and was mustered into service
at Oswego, n. Y, Sept Ia, 1851 and was
discharged October r. 1864. He was mem
Der of I. 1. Stevens Post, 81.
HAWKINS--At Marion County Hospital
Ocala, Fla, Samuel L. Hawkins, Co. A. 9th
n. Y. Cav, aged -. He married Miss Sarah
A. Tracy, Of North Norwich, N Y, Jan. l.
1S51- To them one son and three daughters
were born, all of whom survive. He was
drawing S36 per month.
HEMPHILL.-At Hilsboro Bridge, N a.,
DOren d. Hemperhill. He enlisted In Co. I,
18th n. H., Jan. 1, 1864, as musician, at the
age Of II years; was transferred to Co. B,
I'd n. H., June 81, 1865; was mustered out
Dec. 10, 1865. He was 4 member Of S nator
Grimes Post, %. He was buried with G..
A. R. rites, Old Glory wrapped around him.
He leaves a widow.
H0OYER.-At Lincoln, Neb., April ), C. 81.
Hoover, Co. F, 18th Iowa.
RANDALL.-At Freeport, Me-, April II,
Hiram Randall aged 81. He enlisted in the
I'd U. S. Cav, In 1857, and served five years.
sary Department. He was a prisoner at
Libby for three months.
McSHANE.-At Lincoln, Neb., March 13,
VIM. McShane, Co. X, 18th Mo.
MILLS--At Lincoln Neb., April ), Bsnj.
D. Mills, Co. |, Sd Wis. Cav.
SHOBE.-At Lincoln, Neb., April IL, Nor
gan Fl. Shobe, Co. III, 32d Iowa.
: SMITH.-At South Hadey Falls, Mass,
John III. Smith. Co. Il, 92d n. Y. aged 63.
years lie has been an employee of the Had
ley Thread Company. Ten years ago he
moved from Holyoke to South Hadley Fails
Comrade Smith was drawing IS pension, his
claim for increase having been rejecte' dis
pite the fact that ne had been sick two years
and was unable TO perform hard work.
widow and three children survive.
WILSON.-At Lincoln, Ncb., MaTcl 20,
VIM w Wilson. Quartermaster. 10Th Iowa.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
How wisconsin Corps is Assisting Veterans

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ice Mower
Corps would like to enter the lists to port
work done We are striving TO do what we can
for the comfort of those who saved our
Union. ,o ,ooo
This Corps was organized Sept. Il: 1879,
by Mrs. Graves, of Oregon. 1t then had 10
members Mrs. Alice Ross was President.
we have since added to our number until we
now have 81 In good standing. We have
given several suppers and soeiables, at whICh
we have taken in SS9.57 for our work. We
assisted in getting an invalid chair for the
husband of one of our members We have
spent $3.50 in relief work, and sent SIS TO
the relief of the Galveston sufferers.
We gave the boys a surprise at recent
meeting by calling on them while they were
In session. We marched into the hal IN a
body, carrying baskets of fruit with us, and
after greetings were exchanged the young
ladies passed the fruit, and all enjoyed a very
pleasant hour, and then we retired with a
pressing invitation to come again.-MRS.
PERSIO f. HORN. Press Correspondent for
Joe Mower Relief Corps, Bellevi-le, Wis.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
PERSONAL.

Capt. A. NJ. Enoch, 9th Mimi, is Ev-
ing in Humboldt, Neb., where he took
up his residence over % years ago. The
Captain is now over 16 years old, and is
suffering from wounds received in 1862.
Hon. VIM. NJ. J. Jenkins. late Secre-
tary of Oklahoma Territory, has been ap-
pointed Governor of Oklahoma, to sue
ceed Gov. Barnes.
Henry III. Hawthorne, one of the invalid
soldiers in the Soldiers Home at Day
ton, O., has Just received notice that he
amount of from 100000 to S500,000. left
him by woman out of gratitude for hav-
ing saved her life many years ago. The
woman is Mrs. Josephine Fairfax, who re-
Gently died in the south of France. Haw-
thorne was born in England, and came
to the United States when boy. Later
he went to England on a visit. While at
Kent, bathing in the sea, he saw a woman
and her son in n boat which capsized.
Hawthorne. being an expert swimmer,
succeeded in rescGing the woman. but the
son was drowned. He returned to the
United States and served in the army dur
ing the rebellion. 4 few years ago he met
Mrs. Fairfax in England and refused a
reward which she urged him TO take. He
| heard nothing from her until he was in
formed of the bequest left to him.
The Legislature of Wisconsin has
passed joint resolution recognizing the
| services of Capt. Harry w. Newton, OF
Superior, in assisting Gen. Funston in the
capture of Aguinaldo. The Legislature
asks the President to appoint him to a
commission in the Regular Army.
Comrade John McElroy, of The Ma
tional Tribune, will deliver the address on
Memorial Day at Fredericksburg, Va.
Just before starting the President
signed the commission of Assistant Secre-
tary o. l.. Pruden as Major and Paymas-
ter. This is a most meritorious appoint
ment. Maj. Pruden, who is a comrade
of the G. A. r., enlisted in 1862 in the
11th \. ]. His clerical abilities caused
him after while to be detailed to regi-
mental, then brigade, and finally Depart
ment Headquarters, and when he was dis
charged he was appointed in the office OF
the Observation-Disclosures In 1872 he
succeeded Gen. Horace Porter as Assist
ant Secretary to the President, and has
held that Office ever since. No man in
the country, probably, knows more prOmi-
nent men. He is a great favOrite with
the newspaper men, whom he has always
helped when he could. OF late years he
has always conveyed the Presidents 5
messages and communications to Con-
gress.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
COL. LINCOLN GOES TO OKLAHOMA.
Departure of Popular Washington Conrad;
for a New Field of Activity.

Col. Chas. 2. Lincoln, a very popular
comrade of the Department of the Po-
tomac, G.. A. r., has decided to go to
Oklahoma and grow up with the country,
and left this week for Ell Reno, where be
will establish himself in the practice Of
the law. As he is man of unusual tai
ents, he will win success, and the COM
rades of Oklahoma can congratulate them
selves upon his accession to their ranks.
He went out in 1861 as a Sergeant in
the 1st Mich, and was in the first battle
of Bull Run, where his regiment did very
hard fighting, and its Colonel, D. b. Will
cox, was wounded and taken prisoner.
Afterward, Lincoln entered the 18th
Mich, where he rose to the rank of Cap
tain. He was taken prisoner. and held
some months. He settled in Mississippi,
and was prominent there in the Recon-
struction period. President Grant ap>
pointed him Consul to one of the Chinese
ports, and he made a very satisfactory
record in that position. Afterward ne
settled in Washington, and President Har-
rison appointed him Deputy Commission
er Of Pensions. He has always been a
jealous comrade of the G.. A. r., and for
90 years a member of Kit Carson Post,
No .. Department of the Potomac. He
rose through all the positions to Com
mander of his Post, and in 1888 was elect
ed Commander of the Department. He
has been several times pressed to become
a candidate for Commander-in- Chief. and
his appointment as Commissioner of Pen
sions has been strongly urged.
Col Lincoln is an eloquent and con
yincing stump orator. and is pressed int,
service every campaign by the National
Republican Committee.
Last Saturday evening the ArchonS, an
association of Past Commanders of the
Department of the Potomac. gave him a
farewell banquet at which Chief Archon
Nathan Bickford presided. and speeches
of admiration for Comrade Lincoln. regret
at his departure. and bright hopes for his
future were made by all present.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
Work of an Oregon Corps.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Capt. II. Stan
ley Corps, 30, was organized in June. 1S'e, at
Flora, Ore, with Il charter membership OF
10.
Flora Is small village on the Blue Noun
tains In the northeast corner Of Oregon. The
Corps embraces territory of over 81 miles,
with the members at different Post Offices,
and In eight school districts. We now have
a membership of D. We meet once month
at the same time as the Post and S. V. Camp.
We have our large coffeepot and tin dishes,
and serve dinner TO the Post and Camp at
our hall each meetings.
We have never refused call for help, and
have always properly observed the Fourth
of July and Memorial Day. Our exercises
have been mostly for the unknown dead, as
there Is no veterans grave in our cemeteries.
ANNA DAY, President, Arko, Ore.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
Removal of Lincoln's Remains.

April II. without any ceremony what
ever. except the presence of Gov. Yates
and some other officials. the remains OF
President Lincoln were removed from the
temporary vault where they have been
resting for II years to the monument
which has been rebuilt by the State OF
Illinois. at a cost Of SlOO.OOo. The cashet
was NOT opened, as had been expected,
nor was even the leaden casket exposed
TO view. being covered by cedar, casket.
The remains which now rest in the tomb
in the monument are those of President
and Mrs. Lincoln, their sons. Wiihe'
Thomas (Tad), and Eddie: and Abraham
son of their eldest son, Robert L. LIN
colin
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
TOURS TO BOSTON.
Personally Conducted, ALI Expenses Included
Baltimore Ohio Railroad, June 26 and

Personally Conducted, ALI Expenses Included
baltimore & Ohio Railroad, June 26 and
July 1e, 1901.
On Tuesdays, June 25 and July 16, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will run Per.
sonally Conducted Tours to Boston from
Washington and Baltimore at the very
low rate of $500 for the round trio,
which includes all necessary expenses
and permits Of stop-over of one-haif day
ip Philadelphia and one whole day In
New York on going trip. Tickets will
be good e return Eve b) days, exclusive
Of going date,
Trains will leave New Jersey Avenue
and G street Station, Washington, at 8 S3C
A. NJ; Baltimore, Camden Station. e.IS
A. NJ; Mt. Royal Station, e.24 A. NJ.
For detailed information and ilIustra.
ted itinerary call on s. B. Hege, General
Agent Passenger Department, Washing
ton; B. F. Bond, Division Passenge,
Agent, Baltimore. or Arthur @. Lewis
Southern Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
,,,,,,, ssrz,cs Presented to Miss Barton.

Mrs ada G. Mohr, Past President OF the
Department Of New York, W. r. C., visited
washington. o. c.. recently, and accompanied
by Mrs. John A. Logan. called upon Miss
Clara Barton. Mrs. Mohr was the bearer oi
mann;1cent silver service which she ha 1
been deelgated to present to Miss Barton as
a token Of the loyalty and admiration OF the
ladies of Auxiliary No. .. of New York u y.
Miss Barton Is one OF the charter merDfr rs
of the W. r. c., and all feel an intereSt III hes s
ond q nride in her work Auxiliary No. ,. OF
the Red Cross Is composed of membe OF
one of the New York Corps, and the Presl
dent. Mrs. Mohr, is as devoted worker for
the Young soldier as for the old.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
Reunion of the 17th Ohio.

]. W. Buchanan, Secretary, 1I,h Ohio
Basil. o., requests all members Of the reg.
ment in attendance at the State Encamp
ment, G. A. R., Bellefon ntaine, Ohio, May 10
to register at the Savings Building and Loar
Office, second floor. Empire Block, corner oi
Main and Court streets.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
Reunion Of the 10th N. Cav

Col. Theodore Bull, 675 Auburn Ayenue.
Burralo, n. Y, announces that the 10th An
niyorsary and Reunion OF the regiment will
be held at Buffalo, June 25, 26 and q. 1901.
Headquarters at 6. A. X. Room in Convention
Hall, corner Of Virginia st. and Elmwood
NNN'
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
Reunion of the 12oth obio

The 33d Annual Reunion Of the 12oth Ohio
will be held at Odelrs Lake, Holmes County,
June 4, 1901, commencing at 10 O'Clock M
]. z. Van Nest, Wooster Ohio is Secretaru
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
st. Louis. No., April "A, 1901.

General Orders Nc. D.
Comrades are advised that the 56th o.
S. Congress adjourned sine die on March 4
and although the committees having charge
Of the so-called Veterans Preference Bill and
the bill undertaking to create Court of PEN
sion Appeals. urged the passage of these
praiseworthy measures with all imaglna BILE
perseverance and ability, success failed to
crown their efforts. It is with much more
than ordinary regret that the announcement
must be made that such failure Is in a large
measure due TO comrades wearing the bronze
button, notwithstanding the unanimous action
OF the last National Encampment favorng
these measures. The various reasons as
signed by those largely responsible for this
The National tribune., 1901-05-02

The following-named comrades are here
by appointed Alds-de- Camp on the STAFF of
the COMMANDMENT Chief and assigned to duty
in their respective Departments:
Williamson Co.; W. p. Wright, 81, Chicago,
1919 Forrest Ave-; Richard Vaughn, 81,
Chicago Freight Office, l.. 5. & Nj. s. Ry.; j.
w. Cecil, 81, Chicago, 401 Tacoma Building;
40, Chicago, so Dearborn St; Henry Fox, 625
Dwight; Michael Murphy, 40, Chicago, 3i17
South State St; II. b. Chappell, 444, Chicago
| 6400 Eggleston Ave.
Indian Territory-J. G: Wilkinson, Post 5,
MuskOgee; Charles NJ. Hieldebrand, 1S, Ard
more.
Kansas-wm. Splitter, Post 46, Holton;
George Davis. 155, Oskaloosa; j. T. Mathews,
175, Sabetha; b. Rockwell, 132, Junction City;
A. NJ. Fuller, ], Topeka; ID. Il. Sweeney, 29i,
| Dodge City; J. p. Wilson, Post $50, Topeka;
George Myers, 80, Fort Scott; A. II. Limerick,
50, Winfield; II. d. Heiserman. %, Wichita;
Edward Dunlap, TO- Kansas City; Il. G. Mark
| hart, @, Leavenworth; ID. G.. Thrall, $50,
Leavenworth, National Military Home; J. W.
| johnson. 81, lola; j. H. Burke, 30, Burliu-
game; VIM. Carter, 434, Shockey; j. II. Rich
ards, 81, Fort Scott; John Q. Carpenter, 129
| Chanute; A. l.. Voorhls, 1874, Russell.
Maine-Hugh Madden, Post 4, Bath; A. W.
McCausland o, Gardiner; n. b. Stockbridge
| z, Lewiston; Lewis Selbing 13. Augusta; l.
Il. Danforth, %, Brunswick; j. L. Brown, 26
Bowdoinham; NJ. b. Watson, AZ, Auburn;
Frank Campbell, so, Cherryfeld; +. ]. Savage,
90, Fairfield; II. o. Perry, 81, Fort Farfi Id;
b. l.. Palmer a. Monroe; A: $. Chapman, g.
Bethel; ]. L. Small, 143. Blddeford; j. o.
Smith, 96, Skowhegan; A. b. Russell, %
| Pennington; II. Gilpatrck, IA, Watervlle; f.
8. Walls, 45, Vlnal Haven; s. p. LaGross So
Bucksport; B. II. Putnam, 159 Houlton, VIII.
lam l.. Ross, 11S, Newport; Abner Brooks, 81
| Cornna.
Maryland-Charles l.. Marburg, Baltimore
Corner Charles and Barre SITS.
Massachusetts,. X. Gerrlsh, Post H.
| Charlestown: James Anderson, 16. Spring
field; Edwin r. Jenness, 2s, Roxbury; A. II
Drown, 40, Maiden; Francis G.. Curtis. 49,
Marlboro; Everett p. Austin, "a, Salem; VIM
46, Fall River; Arthur NJ. Cain, IL Holyoke;
John Best, rs, Stoneham; Frank P. Clark. s.
Ware: Thaddeus H. Newcomb, ss, Quincy
VIM. @. Litchfeld, 49, Norwell; Chas. O.
! Gardner; Chas. II. Colgate, 1a9, Someryille
The National tribune., 1901-05-02

At the Annual Encampment of the Sons OF
Veterans the following were elected:
Com, l.. Il. Emery, Troy; s. V. c., Fed
5. Libby, Wolfeborough; J. V. c.. A l.. Ord
way, Manchester; Surg, DIR. Francis
Gray, Nashua; Chap, ID. P. Webster, Pena-
cock; Adtt., w. A. Bran, Troy; Insp. A W.
Elliott, Concord; NJ. o., O. II. Foster. Peter
borough; S. NJ, A. ". Hartman, Antrim; O.
NJ s, n. a. Eastman, Troy; j. A, Frederis K
A MondmAn Concord
The National tribune., 1901-05-02

The Daughters Of Veterans held an enthus
iastic convention. These officers were chosen
Pres, Mrs. Jennie W. McMurphy. Concord
$. v. p, Maud AmidsOn, Nashua: J. V. p
Edith E. Bride, Concord; Chap, Mrs. CIar
DeMOulpied, Manchester; Treas, Mable Ord
way, Concord; Chairman of Council NJ
Augusta Clarke; First Member of Counci
Lottie A. Caffray, Nashua; Second Memba
Of Council, Ethel Morgan Concord: Inspe,
tor, Amy Lull, Concord; Instituting aud In
stalling Officer. Miss Flora l.. Kendall, Mar
chester.
The times., 1901-04-11

WANTED Pupils. shorthand and typewriting:
best methods. Pitrnan system; experienced teach
er-. open during summer. NENABLE SHORT
HAND SCHOOL. 600 r ST. nw. iulI-cNSu
The times., 1901-04-11
Southern Ry.
sehedule in efeet Aprll s. Is0I.

Trains leave from Perna Station
SOL a m. Daily Local for Harrisonhuss end
Tor Charlotte and WY stations
11:15 J. N Daily. U. 5. Fast Mail Sleeping
cars 10 New Orleans, Columbia. Savannah. ard
jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Asheville, Chattanooga, and Memphis and as
DanyiIle with sleeper for Birmingham and st
Charlotte. with sleeper for augusta Solid train
Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service
:3I a N. Daily. Local for Charlottesville
4:0I p. m. Week Days. Local for Front Royal
Strasburg and HsrrisOEbuTg.
4:s0 .. NJ Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
6.35 D. IN. Mondays Wednesdays. and Fridsyk
New York and Florida Limited Composite Cafe
and Smoking Car Dining Car, Compartment and
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Library and
Observation Cars New York and Washington %
St Augustine, and Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ing Car New York and Washington 10 Aiken and
Augusta Connecting at Columbia with PRrlor
Car for Charleston and at WsycrOss with Fsfior
Car ior Townsville, Ga.
g55 o 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 coaches 10 Jackson
Vile and Atlanta. Uniting at Danvliie With Full-
man sieepers from Richmond and Norfolk Tor
Charlotte Tourist sleeper Washington 10 san
Francisco Mondays Tuesdays, and Fridays Dih-
ing service.
ie.gI D. m. Daily Washington anA Chattanooga
Limited (via Lynchbug)- Sleeping cars T. Roah-
oke knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis. and New
Orleans Through coach to Memphis. DIHing car
service
- ~
ern Limited Sleeping cars TO Asherille. Knox
Vile Chattanooga, and Nashville. and 70 atlanta.
Macon. Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery, No
biIe and New Orleans. Dining ear service
Dsiiv except Saturdays and sundays Sleep
ing car Washington 10 Pineharst, \. G.. ant
TUESDAYS sunset Limited Annex Sleeper Wash
inctou to New Orleans connecting % Nev Or
IegrS with Sunset Limited for san frsncsseo-
TRAINS on BJUEMONT BRANCH.
leave Washington 0;01 A. N. daily. 4:f9 p n
week davs and 5:25 p. N SUNDAYS for Bine-
mont 6.g5 D. m. Saturdays and 4.s5 ,. N. week
d9ys and Il.a9 p. m Wednesdays aEd S1tur-
days only for Lcesburs. &c p T.. wsek d1ys %
Herrdon.
Through trains from ire South r-rive N1shine.
.,, g.t5 an s.5s am. 7.s5 IN daily. l0-B
a 70 Mouiay. "Wednesday. and Friday. 2-l5 3 N,
and $50 pm. daily. FroIn HarrisoHturE II 81
a m week DAYS and a. o tr. daily frcu thdr-
iottessiue s1s an and $50 p.u- daily.
Tickets sleeping ca- reservtfidus, sad other IN
formation furnished ard eaEgsgs called Tor and
cterksd from hotels ard rcsiicrccs - Duicn
Trpnsssr Co. en- orders left at Tickrt Offre. IS
iEtb - "; 5lI Pcnna. Ave NV. aed az
'Pbone ffn for P. r. r. Cab Service.
ERANk : CANNON. 30 y. p. and cen. W-r.
: n HARDuICK. General Passr Aseut.
L BROWN. Gcacrai Agent
The times., 1901-04-11
SeaboaTd Air Line RAILWAY.

FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE"
LEAVE WASHINGTON, PENNA. X. X. STATION.
s35 A NJ. daily. Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail
for Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern Pines, Pine
hurst. Camden, Columbia.- Savannah, Jackson
vile. Tallahassee, and Tampa, Charlotte.
Athens. Atlanta, New Orleans, and points
West. Through sleeping cars TO jacksonville
and Hamlet 70 Atlanta.
6;55 p. VI. daily, Florida and Metropolitan Lin
ited-Drawing Room, Compartment, obserya-
ton and Dining .Cars-for- Raleigh, Southern
Pines. Pinehurst, Camden. Columbia Savannah.
Jacksonville. and st. Augustine. Sleeping Car
Jacksonville to Tampa.
6:55 P. M daily. Florida and Metropolitan Linz
tied for Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta, Chat
tanoogs. Nashville. New Orleans and poiEts
Southwest. Through sleeping cars TO Atlanta
Fer further information apply to W. ". Nc
CONSELL. General Agent. 1884 New York Ave-