davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
Waldo Mining Company.

The certificate of incorporation of the
Waldo Mining Co. was recorded in Waldo
Registry of Deeds, June 4th. The mr.
poses of the corporation are to engage in
the business of mining, smelling, treating
and refining of any and every kind of
minerals and.mneral substances, and gen-
orally to carry on the business of mining,
together with any line of business connect
ed Herewith, TO engage in general trading
and transportation business; to build and
operate railways and tramways, to produce
electric light, power and heat and to use
and sell the same, to obtain rights of wav.
easements and franchises for the purposes
OF marketing, selling, storing, furnishing,
conducting and transporting water, light,
power, heat, oils, minerals and other sub
stances. The amount of capital stock is
S5oo,0oo of common stock is S4oo, 600: par
value of shares is S1.0o. The corporation is
located in Winterport Sewell A. bins
more and Geo. II. Holden of Boston and
a. r. Fellows of Winterport are directors.
SeWall A. Dinsmore is president; A. R.
feLows, treasurer; Fred Z. Atwood, clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
News of the Oranges.

Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, con.
ferred the %rd and. tth degrees on 5 candj.
dates Saturday and received Is applications
for membership. Next Saturday there Will
be millinary contest between the brothers,
June list will be observed as Childreus
day in the Grange
Joining the Grange is all the 20 among
people of the city now. They are begin
ming to fully realize the wholesome So
cldbiilty and enjoyment Of the Grange. and
many who once thought lightly Of the order
are now swelling It's ranks. 1t is pleasant
ana mutually helpful medium of bringing
the people OF the country and city together
and acquainting them with each other.
ms is little different from the IDEAS of
the founders who planned it as an organiZa-
tlon foT the farmers, but thus far no harm
mas come TO the fraternity through opening
the doors to those having homes in the city
or village-Bath Enterprise
The following resolutions of respect We're
adopted BY Victor Grange, Searsmont, Nav
IS, 1902:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the All-Wise
Master 10 remove from our midst by death
our sister Lulu Wentworth: therefore be it
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the members of the bereaved
family III this their hour of atf1icton.
resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning thirty days as token of prct
Tor our worthy sister
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family, and a copy
be spread on our records and IA copy be sent
10 the Republican Journal and Bangor
commercial for publication.
ABBlE 0RDWAY, Com.
JOHN LANE, oD
LEILA +. LASSELL.l Res.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
Printer and Sailor


4 Retired Seafarer Gives Some Interesting
"Reminiscences.
Capt Charles NJ. Havener of this city, now
an inmate of the Sailors Snug Har5or. New
Brighton, Staten Island, n Y, writes all
interesting personal letter to the editor of
The journal from which we quote as fol
lows 81 had some experience in my
younger days in printing office. Started
to learn the printing business in the Bel
fast Signal Office in the early sos, ami
on going to work one morning found
that since leaving our cases the night be
fore the paper had gone out of business. |
then went to work on the first issue of The
Progressive Age, under the management of
VIM. NJ. Rust. 1t was started as "A campaign
paper in the interest OF Fremont and Day
ton, the first Republican candidates for
President and Vice President and was
printed on one side only. We set the type
and made up the forms in Il job Office over
Caldwell's bookstore, under the manage
ment Of Jefferson and the late George W.
Burgess. | used to wheel the forms down
Main street on Il handbarrow and carry
them up three flights of stairs | think
this was in the building where the owen
Bros, now are. The ground floor was then
occupied by Samuel &. ThurIow as a mer-
chant tailoring establishment. Here the
papers We're struck off on hand press, Mr.
George Burgess pulling the press while |
did the artistic work OF manipulating The
rollers, etc. | afterwards worked On the
Maine Free Press, f. X. Smart editor,
Martin v Stetson, manager, and had us
fellow compositoTS Alden ID. Chase, the
late Frank W. Patterson, and others hose
names do not now recall
"But that kind of work. was too coulining
for me and ! started to sea in 1854, and have
brought up here, with my sea usefulness
gone, in the most literally appointed
home in the world for any class OF men,
barring none, to spend my few remaining
years, surrounded with more comfort more
privileges and with better care in sickness
than l have ever enjoyed since leaving my
fathers home There is not soul living
to thank for one thing; and we can only re
we're the memory of that good man who
willed it all to uS-and now lies buried ON
! our own grounds in daily sight of us all
and to God, who put it into his heart
81 take the good old Journal, and it is
like going home once a week only miss
the once familiar names more and more
Very few of my old school-mates are now
living"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
Colby College.

The following appointments for the Colby
junior exhibition have been announced:
England and Amer ca, Cecil NJ. Dagett
.'The Dominant Spirit in Civilization," A.
Davenport Cox: "@'he Worlds Christian
Student Confederation, Leon c. Staples
"rhe Genius and the Man. Roger F,
Brunell; ''Civilizasion VS. JUSTICE" Shep-
pard =. Butler; ''Some Girls from Shaks-
PEREZ Miss Betsey Adams Nichols "Cradle
Song Miss Lois Easton Hoxie; ''The
Queens of the Nineteenth Century, Miss
Eva May Johnston.
The commencement appointments have
been made as follows: Men-Ralph Garlic
ton Bean, William Winter Drew, Bert Or
land Jones, Christian Columbus Koch,
Martin Henry Long, Charles Francis Nc
Koy, Ossian Farwell Taylor, Fred Wilbur
TIhyng, Lipwool Leighton Workman
Those who will speak are Bean, Drew,
Koch, McKoy, Taylor. The women who
have appointments are Augusta Colby,
Nellie Mason Lowering, Lois Aletta Me-
serve, Vera Caroline Nash, Nina Grace
Poor, Marion Stuart Reed, Anna Mabel
Richardson, Florence Wilkins, Edith Will
liams. Those who will speak are Misses
Colby, Nash, Wilkins, Williams.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
Republican Nominations.

PENoBscoT COUNTY. Senators, Isaiah
x. Stetson of Bangor, II. P Gardner of
Patten, and Amos Knowles of Corinna
sheriff, L. W. Gilman of Bangor; clerk of
courts, Z: f. Sweet, Bangor; county attor-
ney, B. L. Smith, Patten; county commits
sioner, W. 4. Clark, Corinth; treasurer, j.
E. Friend, Etna
kENNEBEC COUNTY. Senators, Rutillus
Alden, Winthrop Caleb c. Libby, Pittston
Joseph IL. Manley, Augusta; register of
deeds, George p. Smith, Winthrop; attor-
ney, Thomas Leig gh, Augusta; treasurer,
James E. Blanchard, Chelsea; commits
Sloner' II: H. Adams, Belgrade; sheriff,
Frank J. Ham of Belgrade.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
BASE BALL.

Two mines were formed in the shoe factory
last week with the intention of playing
Saturday afternoons. They are composed
of workmen in the cutting and finishing
rooms. Judson Jewett is captain of the
former and Walter DARBY of the latter
They met for their first game Saturday
afternoon. The game was stopped by rain
when the cutters had played innings and
the flnishers I, the score then standing cut
ters 23 tinshers !. The features of the
game included handsome catches by Walter
Darby and Dickey, and a long throw by
Ross Hammons. There was a large attend
ance. Following is the SCORE:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
PERSONAL.

Clinton G. Ferguson arrived Tuesday on
business.
Leo. NJ. Sargent went to Portland Tues
day for days visit
}. W. wilkins went to Camden Tuesday
for a short visit
Mrs. Abbe f. Sands Of Boston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Harris.
Mrs. W. S. Adus returned home Tuesday
from visit in Worcester and New York
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Hunt of Brookline,
Mass, visited friends in Belfast last week.
Prof. Henry L. Chapman of Bowdoin
| College was at the Revere House Monday.
Don. A. II. Powers of Houton and G. A.
| Robinson Of Augusta were in Belfast last
week
| r. 7. Warren of Castine was at the
| Revere House last Thursday on his way to
! Kent's Hill.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams will occupy
| the Pottle cottage at the Battery for two
months
Sidney p Young of Greenville arrived
last Saturday to visit the family of f. O.
| Pendleton.
Mrs. c. j. Pattee and son Dana returned
home yesterday from a visit in Massachu-
setts and Portland.
| MI, and Mrs. }. W. Biather and Nh and
Mrs j. NJ. Ingalls, of Boston visited friends
| in Belfast last week.
Mrs. f. O. Tlorndike arrived last Thurs
day for a short visit She will come later
for a more extended one.
Frank O. Libby and Mrs Mcfarland of
Lawrence, Mass, are guests of Mr.. LIS
brother, DR.. W. c. Libby
| Among recent promotions in the Patent
Office at Washington is that of Miss Rosa
A. Jones, clerk, $1,000 to 1900
Sumner c. Pattee arrived home yester-
day from the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School, for his summer vacation.
Rev. g. f. Edgett and daughter Pauline
went to MonctOn, \. B., last week. Mr.
Edgett was called there by the drowning of
nephew, fifteen years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Harris and their son
Louis have arrived from New York, where
|
they spent the winter, and are at their home
on Park street for the summer.
Mrs u NJ uarriol has arrival fran,
Nashua, \, H., where she spent the winter,
and has moved to Glen Cove, Rockland,
whore sha and her SON have ho,,ob+ q farm
'i'' III q i''i III
C. A. Pilsbury, A. l. Brown, c. F. Swift,
I. A. Conant. Robert BurgeSs DR. .Johu
c+o,.a,,.. an1 uar,;.I.,,, ,t.o.,,.5 49,
Renublican District Convention in Water
Vile Tuesday N.ssrs Cnnant and Rur.4ass
returned homo +1at avanino. and tha. .o+hnrs
with Rem y Finld attended tho state CON.
vantiou in Portland ,as+ar,a,.
in The cnIdino LASS nf +b nnrn,,7 S'.f
has been appointed to the teaching force of
the SprlnGheid puoI!e schools and Ni.l bt
M Wy VI tie "t'nui-9
ing her two wears in town She has lived at the
| home OF Alr. ana Mrs q. w, NIuSloN. She
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
Death of James W. Wakefield.

BATH, June 6. State Liquor Commits
sioner James Wakefield died at his home
here today after a long illness, aged 50 years
He had been in failing health for some time,
and had been confined to his home for four
months. Mr. Wakefield had been promi-
nently identified with politics in this section
for many years and was widely known.
He had been mayor of Bath, and at one
time was collector at this port.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
ransters in Real Estate.

' following transfers in real estate
81. 'teorded in Waldo County Registry
'771S for the week ending June II, 1902 ::
hruce, Palermo, to Ruth II. Bruce,
and and buildings in Palermo. Pa
. Moody estate, Searsmont, to Chill
Ald Society; land and buildings in
'uiont. Joseph c. Harding, Freedom,
40Seph F. Kelley, do, land in Freedom.
.'' A. Samson, ct, al, Medford, Mass,
''ah L, Egery, Maiden; land in Isles
Arthur j. Smith, Monroe, to Ed ward
3. 'l'lore, Morrill,; land and mill in San
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
A Costly Fertilizer.

Out of evil good may come. The planters
of Barbados find that the volcanic ashes
from ST. Pierre and St. Vincent are an ex-
cellent phosphate, and they are using them
for fertilizer.-Boston Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12

A canvass of the city was made the tirst
OF the week and the sentiment was found
to be decidedly in favor of having an indie
pendent team here. Liberal subscriptions
We're secured and the outlook is promising.
There are several good independent teams
within easy distance of Belfast and some
interesting games could be arranged
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the U. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending ,June
II, 1902
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
OBITUARY.

S. 3eudl-ton died at the home of
-r, Mrs harles Robb If Walth-
lime 18th after d long illness.
-- Was Of a CancerOus nature, and
have suffered intensely. Yet she
-h cheerful and uncomplaining
and viewed her rapidly approach
Nth calmneSS Mrs Pendleton
0 Northport July /. 1888, a daugh-
g. rn and Amy Ann Drink water
ned Capt. Henderson Pendleton,
we'd IN Belfast until 1875, when
& to Bucksport and from thence,
a.> later 10 Winterport Capt.
lied in Winterport i'll 1886, and
-hoItY afterwards Went to Massa-
here She has since lived, For
AIS past She has been with Mrs.
-Le was the last of her father 5
pass away. The others were
l'glukWater, Mrs Euphemia j.
Nuna F. prinkwater. The latter
.l ihood. Mrs. Pendleton leaves
Allen II Pendieton of Melrose
Mrs, Caro- Robb and Miss
Iendleton Of Waltham. She was
voted wife and mother, ever look
best interests of her household,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

SOME PARTING WORDS.
Juniors, the Senior mantle will on your
willing shoulders fall,
Wear it, among temptations, spotless and
white through ALL
Remember now. ere like us, YOU find too
late
That ''virl, and toll win,wonarous things
create.
Sophomores, you are leaving the halfway
house behind,
Looking backwards, days of Joy and
pleasure are foremost in your mind
While before you stretches a pathway,
bright, and strange and new.
May the days be not empty handed as they
come to you.
Freshmen, our acquaintance with you has
been all too brief
1t may be that our going gives you no
small measure of relief.
Still, when you've left the verdant stage
you'll not regret
That three whole years of school life lie
before YOU vet.
SchoomateS all, We are sorry that We must
say a last farewell,
The mem'ries of days spent together are
more precious than we can tell
We are now to enter life's pathway, broad,
and steep and long.
Leaving with regret, behind us, a careless,
merry hearted throng.
Teachers, who lave ever been SO patient.
and so kind and true,
It is our greatest SORROW that We must say
good bye to You
To YOU. who with Us many d pleasant hour
have spent
Our deepest, most sincere and heartfelt
thanks we wish to present
Our schoolhouse, W ith its Old familiar room
and desk.
And the Old clock, always slow, We bid
YOU farewell with the rest
And now. schoolmates, teachers, all our
friends. so tried and true
Farewell, goodbye says b. H. 5. nine
teen hundred two.
The graduating exercises of the class of
1902 will be given in the Belfast Opera
House tomorrow, Friday, evening at eight
O'Clock. a new feature will be introduced
in singing by the school.
The Senior class have had the usual yaca-
ton this week.
Examinations began Wednesday.
Anyone having yellow or white flowers to
spare will confer favor by notifying any
member of the Senior or Junior classes, or
BY BY. leaving them at the oKra House on
Friday. "
The motto of the graduating class is 'sBv
virtue and toll Their flower is the field
daisy, and their colors are gold and white.
Our Higa school has completed one of the
most successful years in its history. That
next year may bring still further advance
ment is the wish of all interested.
The Freshmen have been displaying much
loyalty and class-sprt by sticking by their
coors in spite of the remarks of those who
have forgotten their own first year.
Here's to the green and gold
Long may they wave,
Upheld by loyal hearts and bold,
BY lassies fair and laddies brave.
Here's to the green and gold.
Goodbye, nineteen hundred and two
Miss Bessie Cross and Miss Lena Ellis
have left school,
The Freshmen have received their class
colors and in consequence are carrying on
verbal warfare with the Sophom ores and
few others.-'O5
Republican Nominations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weighs
to ounces more to the pint. Sold by j.
W. Jones.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12

Herman Patterson played his first game
Saturday on the " hitinsville team against
Tufts College His record was one base hit,
three put outs and no errors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12

ce T.. tumuns died suddenly
t the home oi her mother on
dvenue She had been i'll a few
.-l case was not considered dan
lQay, during an attack Of nausea,
A-e set il and She died in a short
Was the eldest daughter of Abbie
-r Luther II. Emmons and was
e Head of the Tide, Belfast. y
Her father died May 9, 1901.
a-r, one brother and one sister
II to mourn the loss of a dutiful
us daughter and sister. The
Harry A Emmons, who lives
mother, and the sister is
Ffe of Olin E. Smith of Belfast.
-t was held at her late home Sat
aY Geo 5. Minis officiating. The
vas IN the family lot at the Head
de, Among the floral offerings
Ilets of pinks and roses from
+. EmmOns and Mr.. and Mrs.
IA, crescent from Mr., and Mrs.
Emmons, pillow from Herbert
ross from Mrs Harriet Coombs
f'en bouquet Of cut flowers from
Mrs, Gardner; bouquet of pinks
Elsie stevens, and a bouquet of
4 friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12

her Colson died at her home in
May 25th. at the advanced age of
and months. She was born in
md her maiden name was jenkins,
he wife of Reuben Colson. who
rarS ago at the age of S5 years.
.e> one son. Edward Colson, who
he old farm in Monroe, and one
-hter. Mrs. Mary A. Cheever of
long life of devotion to every
was presented to her, and a
and faithful performance of every
cared her to all who knew her,
eparted this life mourned by all.
.-gal was held May 9th and the in
was in the family lot in Monroe.
Hs" Nee Carty, daughter of the late
ana Esther (Curtis) McCarty died
."me of her sister, Mrs. Charles
respect, May 2Sth, at the age of
When she was Il child the family
belfast, where she attended the
schools, but for a few years past she
IN Boston. She had many friends
HE young people of this city, who
HA of her death with sincere regret.
neral was held in Prospect Oh Me-
Day, and was largely attended.
."l offerings were many and beauti-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
"Goodbye, nineteen hundred and two. 81

Miss Bessie Cross and Miss Lena Eli
have left school.
The Freshmen have received their elias
colors and in consequence are carrying on
verbal warfare with the Sophom ores and
few others-'O5.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12

The graduating exercises of the class of
1902 will be given in the Belfast Opera
House tomorrow, Friday, evening at eight
O'Clock a new feature will be introduced
in singing by the school
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12
Examinations began Wednesday.

Anyone having yellow or white flowers TO
spare will confer a favor by notifying any
member of the Senior or Junior classes, or
by 1;y.1 leaving them at the otsra House on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12

The motto of the graduating class is ''By
virtue and toll Their flower is the field
daisy, and their cOlors are gold and white,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-06-12

The Senior class have had the usual vaca
ton this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30
LUMBER FIRMS COMBINE
r. T. Waters & Son and Surry Lumber
Company Get Together.
CP,. Associated PreSS)

4
BALTIMORE, MD, July 9.-One OF
the largest transactions that mas ever
taken place in the North Carolina pine
lumber trade is the consolidation OF the
firm of r. 7. Waters Son, of this CITY,
with the Surry Lumber Company OF Den
dron. Va. which has just been concluded.
The merger is believed to involve from
S1,5oO.Ooo to 100000. The firms
havu long worked in harmony, and the
principal object of the consolidation will
be that, instead of the output OF the
Surry Company being sold, as heretofore,
by the firm. which has acted as dlstrl-
butng agent, stocks will be disposed OF
in the name of the Surry Company
direct.
1t is announced that the business OF
the company Will be greatly enlarged.
With this end in view, the Surry Com
pany has taken over for a long term OF
years the Norfolk Planning Mill plant OF
the Tunis Lumber Company, which has
been in the hands of the receivers for
over a year and has also acquired the
stock in hand of the Tunis Company.
some 100000 feet or more. In addition
the plant mentioned is to be the largest
and VIII be enlarged to twice its old ca
pacity. and improvements are being made
in the Slrry Company's other mills at
Dendron and other points, SO that the
combination will have at its disposal up
ward of 10000 feet of lumber per day.
There is to be no increase in the CAPT
tai stock of the Surry Company, the pur-
chase price for the properties acquired
being taken out of the surplus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30
1nArsro1rAr1or rurA
Richmond, Fredericksburg 8
Potomac Railroad.
lie IN EFFECT Nay rs. 1sca

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY IS. 1sc4
TEAMS LSAyE kICnAoND-sohIA.Ak I'D.
tor Washington and beyond. stops at Milford.
fredericksburg and Alexandria Stops at Deco
and New issE pisinx Car .1
r, $40 A. r.; daily. fren Msin;stsses Station.
ton and beyond sto5, AZ Irsderiss.burs aaa
Ais ,an sle"Sins cars 70 New York.
a aeon. fos Ashland and intermediates
.: SIEGE e sss sssaaa
c Isos. Glen Allen and k,cal stations. A.ahaa e
A Es ssiu''I r:re xss c osseaa.a an.
s,.iis. f. TO- Nj except SUNDAY from By rss
Eea Glen Allen ana local sta tsoas. Ashl:na =
i2.ds inclusive. Seminary and 4lsxsse ia.
sssstoa ses ws:s ssnx snS beyond sop.
and A.sssa no,se nltosa
wig, ! 20 Ssssrs..ioa.l f limited pAf'0f o
Station. scso ;; Except Sunday: nor, byrd-s. e
washington daily na,nstrees station tSt
Ne New Ycsbusx and Ale1scdria Sleeping Car -
washington :; ~ =, daily. from s1oa static. {.
York D,oisx. Ies .s Sleeping Car =, Ne"
os ESs
Tor S.ss,5ax,a daily; rom s,rnss,.es static.
Aa soosed Msosa fSss
Stops a: sthes sss;, auaptiea AND Ais1sndEts
rn isadeIps,.tt0 New YORK and w.saiastos .
,,o LILY p: NJ. e.cep. SUNDAY from E,a. sta.
date po:nfa 'nodat'on 70. Ashland aud :nterus-
At go ARRIVE RIcHMoNp-scr,Tffw.
-cronnns q. except Sunday, AZ TIpa s,stinn
po;nts "ooaslon from Ashland aud iatsrmsdia.s
sts s1s a. H.: e1csps Sunday. a. syras,r.s,
ih'eennt dattoa from Frederickseusr and
ssG A. daily. at Byrd-strees Station. stop.
Es s' S;hsos. Milford. boswell Ashiand and
C,- Ns.ops at other stations Sunday. Sleeping
ia:of fcsk to Richmond
statfon n, except Sunday. at Byrd-Stress
s .os INCLUSIVE. Glen Allen and Elos.
49,; a., daily. at Elba Station, stops az
onI ,Ufs "a, Lorton. Occoquan. Fredericksburg
DinIDS Cas Sleeping Car from New York.
.to noo :. n, daily at Malnstreet Station.
Hh osp,,at Alexandria. fredericksburg. Milford
yosS ana Ashland Sleeping Car from New
800, 600 p n. except Sunday, at Elp. station.
e aefom tcn from Ashland and intermediates
,ro us P NJ. daily. at syrd,street station.
Ashis nd sns Esh Ersderteksourz. Ios~en
s:5o aIa Washington Dining Ca
=. AL, daily, at Byrd-Street Station
r, ops az Alexandria and local stations Quantico
for enIdina inclusive, Glen Allen and Elba. Buff.
florida snd Metropolitan limited stops a:
ih snd ea fredericksburg Doswell and A.h-
lis. a p Cars from New York.
accommodation from Ashland
z TAYLoE. Traffic Manager.
" DUKE. General Manager.
E. T. D. MYERS President.