davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

!, made their record
lgain excel,
IESE PRICES:-
Iephone Orders.
So Ct. Untrlmmed Hats...... 50
women's White Dress shapes-nsvess de-
signS-high backs and sailorx
Limit-One-
$500 Semi-Ready Hats. 90
Chiffon and straw cornbinatfon-hlAck,
gray and colors-lalg gs and small
Lmit-Two.
$500 W0me1's Suits ECO
Lawn. Linen. Batists. Chanoray and
with reat spots or fgure-tailorod oP
fancy styles-Emb'y. Lace. tuckx pieatz-
stitching and combination pipings-new.
circular. gOred or pleated skirts
Limit-Two-
SIS Women'S SILK Waists 500
White or Black China siik-deeo lace
yoke back and front-allover trim oe
shirring and lace-shorr trtrn'd slesvsA
Llmit-Two.
s1.39 Kimcno SacQucs.--.... SO
Fancy hgd crepe-orisntaI coior.nss and
designs-shirred or plain yokss-saesn or
Persian band trini-sizes "a to -
Lmit-Two.
$500 WCnen'sHousec Dresses, 90
Percals and Cambric-iighs. nsdiur, and
dark-weII made and tailorsd-yoks o.
pleated effects-fuIl skirt. deep hem
Lmit-Twos
S1.S9 White Lawn Waists. 50
Attractive model-opsn back or 'front.'
elaborate lace or emb'y rronts-suckad %
pleat back-short or long sleeves
Lmit-Two.
s2.i9 White Lawn Waists. t.39
Fronts Of open Emb'y insertsvfth
and without lace and tucks--trtrl'd or
tucked backs-trim'd d short sleeves.
I4mit-rwo.
$500 Novelty Silk Ccrsets.. 2.co
silk elastic gartsrs attached-sizes IS
70 20.
Lmit-rwo
50 ct. Seersucker Petticoats.. 50
IS to ~ inches long-cl-ar gray and white
coloTings-deep hounces-ruffe fnizh-
with and without tucks
Limit-Two
$3.50 Silk Petticcats..4.25
Extra quality TafTs,a suS-seautiruI
shaded colortngs-dssp accordion or
shirred founcs--bias ruf1s or ruohs finish
lengths 20 and ~
Limit-Ona.
s1.49 Boys Washable Suits. 90
Russian and Sailor StyIes-pIain and
stripe Chambray. Crash. White Duck
Madras. Galatsa. &c.-Eton. Military
or Sailor collar-piqus. braid OF smo'y
trtm-straisht OF kntcksr truuser"
TO yrs--ineluded IN this lot sre
some manufacturers samples
Lmit-Two.
69 to SO CT. Boys Blouses. "a
Laundered and unlaundsred-extra
quality Madras-white or with figures
and stripes-light. medium and dark
colorS-neckband or collar attached
IAmit-Tvo.
So CT. Boys washable Hats. "a
Also Cap"Duck. LINEN. Crash
Crespene and PiQue-Yachts 9ofrs
Etons. Tams Beach Hats and Flare
separable bands-plain or arnb'd
L4mit-rwo
% CT. W0me1's Vests. ~
Ribbed Cotton-crochst nsch-srx saps
run-extra sizes-sUbisct TO m'rrs
slight irnperfectfons.
Amit--hreA
49 Ct. Mems Night Shirts "a
Fine Cambrfc-low cut-ro collzr-aIs,
Muslin with collar attached-fast color
emb' 6-extra long-weu rnade-au stxea.
LLnit-Threa
25 TO 80 CT. Fancy StockS.f0
Batiste with Baby Irish. Point GAIA Jap-
anese Emb'y-also half sleeves collar
and cur sets and snau round yokas OF
lawn ana lace or emo'y@vartous deaixnA
Linft-ThrsA,
SO and Sf.49 Neckwear. ~
Small round yakes OF Princess o. French
Crochet-also Chsufsettes with yoks
backs CT Batiscs and Lace onbinatfor
IAmit-Two
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
WORK WANTED.

situations Wanted-Male and Female
-FOUR lines mot exceeding "a words. three
insertions. Is cents. seven insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 30
words three insertions. 80 cents; seven in
sertions. 60 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
$500 Women's Suits.

Lawn. Linen. Batists. Chamoray and
Cambric-white and colors-plaln or
with reat spots or fgure-tzilored oP
fancy styles-Emb'y. Lace. tuckx. pleatz.
stitching and combination pfpfngs-now .ss
circular. gored or pleated skirts
Limtt-rwo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
80 Ct. Seersucker Petticnats "A

Limit-Two.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
TYPEwRITING.

TERS.-Reming1on. SO: Gran
ca q. s.. Densmore, Gost or Hammond
g. 20. Elpert repairing. GAY. III West
l25tn ST
TTPEWRITERS--An makes sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged. reliable Service.
Cck&AS. 80 Nassau ST Telephone 274o-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

JANITOR or superintendent Of office build
ing by reliable sober man; ten years
last place; understands low pressure boiler,
electric elevators. repairs. Address BELL,
32S East 4Sth. st.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
$500 Semi-Ready Hats {

Chiffon and straw conbinatfon-b2Acx
gray and colors-lafgs and small
Limit-Two.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
% CT. Wome1's Vests ~

Ribbed Cotton-crochst nech-SnH taps
run-extra sizes-sUbisct TO m'rrs
slight tnperiectfons.
LAmit--hreA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
Male.

ACNoCETkNT = years wide experience;
fsns-. cc-poracions. estates. partnerships.
f1ll-aIy Ea63ts. COS: systems open for en-
FHEefae1-. Terms moderate. EDMUND
WILCOX. ] Madison ave
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
Is to 80 Ct. EancyStocks 10
90 and s1.49 Neckwear 4

Small round yokes OF Princess o. Frcrcn
Crochet-also Chsuisettes with woke
backs CT Batises and Lace conbination
LAmie-Two
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

| HOUSEWORK.-By man and wife Ger
mans: thoroughly competent; wife
| cellent cook and baker in all branches;
| man butler OF valet 626 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

women's White Dress Shapes-nswess de-
signs-high backs and sailorx
Limit-Ons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
Three Dwellings Burned
Up at Island Falls.
One Family Awakened ByFIames
Barely in Time to Escape.
Two Merchandise Stores and Pusiotfice Are
Burned al Sheepscot.

Island Falls, Me. Oct. 12.-Threo
dwelling houses, the finest residences
in this village. were burned early to-
day. The total loss is about $30,0u0
partly COY cred by Insurance.
The fire started i'll the stable Of +.
f. Morse, and the members of tn,
Morse family who were asleep in the
house Il short distance from the stabl,
were awakened by the cracking OF
flames. They escaped with only lit
tie clothing. none OF the furnishings OF
the EouS.. being saved.
The hlSn wind blew the flames d.
rectly toward the houses Of Martin L.
Emerson ana Carl +. MillikCn and as
there is no means Of fighting liz" i'll tho
village except by hand buckets the tw'
dwellings, were practically at the mercy
of the flames and both were consumed
Tho origin Of tn" fire is unknown hui
there is Il suspicion that it was set by
Il tramp.
Carl L. Milikcn. one Of the losers ny
The fire is a member Of the Maine
Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
HEAVY Wind Will Break Up
The Helen D. Crosby.
Mistake in Lights Was Cause
Of the SCh0oner'S Loss.
Both Vessel and Her Cargo, Valued al
100000, Fully Insured.

Eockland, Me, Oct. 12-Thc tug
Somcrs y. Smith at dawn today went to
the four-masted Bath schooner Helen
l.. Crosby, which was wrecked lass
night on Iiay lodges, two miles south
west Of Browns Heal light, Ninal Ha-
ven. 1t was found that the schooner
port rail was under water and the
heavy northwest breeze blowing will
break her up. Capt. g. T. Wallace of
Bath, Mate &. ID. Lang Of Brooklyn, n
y, and four Of the crew decided to
remain aboard, however, in case the
vessel should float.
The other members Of the crew and
Mrs. Wallace came ashore at midnight
after a trying ana dangerous four
hours battle i'll the heavy seas in 4 20
foot gasoline launch. The intention was
for the launch To proceed to the nearest
land leave its passengers and return
to the schooner. 1t was considered I'M
wise to attempt 4 landing On any Of
the islands and the boat came into
tort. Capt Wallace became greatly
alarmed when tho launch failed to re
tun, believing it had been sWampcd,
ana was frantic with fear until the
tug arrived this morning and he was
| advised Of her safe arrival here.
| capt Wallace miStoOk the lights IN
| the cottage Of Lewis Hercog at North
| Haven for Negro Island light at the
entrance to Camden harbor and tho
schooner struck on Say Lodges, begin
ming t. fill Immediately.
The cargo Of 5000 tons Of coal, shipped
at Norfolk for the Northern Maine
Seaport Railroad. was valued az So
600 ana insured. The vessel. owned
princi;ally by the Crosby Navigation
90. Of Bath, was valued at $4,000 and
| insured.
! The schooner is half mile inside the
/ can buoy designating Bay lodges. The
| bow AMI storm are resting On tn" Lodges
with about 20 feet Of water under the
middle NJ the craft. The stern this af-
t,rnnon han twisted ana she had the
general appearance Of breaking UP.
The Boston ToWhoat %. late this uf-
tornoOn was expected to start two tugs
ana apparatus for Tightening and il
possible. floating the schooner tomor-
rulr. 1t ~ heIirl WI there is Il slight pos
sihtlity ol success providing the wealth
VI holds good ana it is possible t. get
thc apparatus aboard fin pumping ont
TILL. cnal TIE ruldcr aMd steering gear
Wcie smashed last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
Cold Weather Seems to
Have Stimulating Effect.
Many Lines Of Retail Business
Show More Active Tone,
Copper Is Quoted Higher Than al Any Time
For Past Sixteen Years.

New York, Oct 1o.-Bradstreet's
state cf Trade tomorrow will say:
Cold weather has greatly stimulated
MANY lines Of retail trade hitherto in
clin-d to lag. notable in this respect be-
ing heavyweight clothing. shoes and
rubbcrs. and induced some recorder
business with jobbers. who are still
busy on regular trade. Copper for
prompt shipment is quoted at y cents
a pound the highest price paid in IS
years, and supplies for shipment after
February l, are held ut 20 to 20la cents.
Cole weather and frost far south in the
cotton belt We're the moving feature in
further excited advance in cotton
prices this week.
AS anticipated, October business in
shoes is better than the rather disap-
pointing trade done in September. a
total trade in heavyweight goods small
or than last year is indicated for the
fall season rs a whole. Shipments are
6 per cent. larger than in the preceding
week, but nearly > per cent. behind II
year ago. For the year shipments arc
81 per cent. ahead Of 1905. Reports
from the country are Of improved retail
and jobbing trade. some good orders
for winter shoes for delivery after Jam
uary, 1907, are noted ut the East. Leatth
er is strong as a whole. and the tenden-
| cy in both sole and upper grades is to
| ward higher range.
The wool markets are still practical
| ly deadlocked with buyers and sellers
| apart and whatever advantage there
| is, apparently is i'll the buyers favor.
Wheat incluiirg -four exports from
| the United States and Canada for the
week ending October II. aggregated ~
257SSb bushels. against 2,1li.i62 this
| week last year.
Corn exports for the week are l.2O2,-
$50 bushels. against ?62.474 a year ago.
BUSINESS failures for the week end
| ing Oct. II numbered 49, against f%3
| in the like week of 1895, 1876 in 1901, FOB
| in 1903 and aO3 in 1902.
In Canada: Warm weather hitherto
checking Canadian distributive trade
| has given place to more scasonail"
temperatures and this. coupled with q
heavy movement Of high grade wheat
to market, large exports, great activity
in railway building ami heavy demands
from all manufacturing lines. makes
for good business in nearly all lines Of
| trade.
Failure for tho week number IS. as
| against 81 in this week year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
Nearly $4,000 People
Present on Closing Day.
Rayenna Wilkes Lowers the
Track Record TO Els IL.
Something More About The Fire EShIbIIs
and Premiums Awarded.

Tupgham, Ne. oct. 12.-(SpcCiaD.-
The oId Tur+hum fair closed today ia
blaze If glory. after one If the most
successful fairs IN the long history Of
the Sagld.,lInr Society.
TN. crowd Was Il big ore-though not
50 large as trrday-which was one
Of I'LL. largest cycr there, being between
1.ooo ana $4,000 people on the grounds
i'll thr early TART Of the afternoon, be
tore tie sunWcr struck. Still, today~
gathering MAS Il large one, ana the
weather Wa., what il has not been ut
any time before during the Weck-about
all that could be desired. True, there
was 4 FIN chill in the air. az is expect
"a at Torenaln. but it did not dvtract
in the lrast from the pleasure Of the
people Who gathered to sco the day $
festivities. ~ everybody has ct accus-
toned tn tLi' years ago.
The crowd began coming carly in the
DAY. thr regular morning trains bring
ing Ill hig crowds from All points, while
thc sI,crilIs NJ which there We're sever
III. :lsu brought big crowds.
Thc hall ann agricultural exhibits at
tractod Il good share If attention
throughout the dly. ANA thu exhibits
certainly deserved it. The hall WAS filled
with rluny ilnr products Of interest 70
the farmer ana lis wife as indeed TO
everyone clSn.
III" like Mr. Midway also drew we'll
better Tran usual. for n" fact il that
Tnpshaiu iva IN" NJ tho lest attrac-
! g.rr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct. 12.-Thc pressure
is high over Atlantic coast districts
ana low in the Middle Rocky Mountain
regions ana thence northcaStward to
Manitoba. The cold weather persists
in the East.
Rain is indicated for Saturday in the
upper Missouri valley, the Middle
Rocky Mountain region and Florida,
Land for Sunday in til" middle and up
pcr Mississippi valley and the upper
Lake region. It will be warmer in the
Mississippi valley ana thence eastward
to the Atlantic.
The winds along the New England
and Middle Atlantic coasts will be light
ana variable. becoming southeast.
Along the South Atlantic coast fresh
northeast brisk off Hattcras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
FAvoRs PHONETIC SPELLING.
Principal Of Scotch University Says 1t
Is Easier to Teach.

st. Andrews. Scotland. oct. 12.-At
the opening Of the winter session Of st.
Andrews University today the rrinci-
pal. DR.. James Donaldson, showed him
self to b. All ardent supporter Of
President Ro0scvclt's spelling reform.
Mr.. Donaldson said that he favored
phonetic spelling as children and il
litcratcs could learn through q phonct-
ic alphabet in 4 quarter or a third of
the time required under the present
system. ANA as millions Of children
We're learning to read. phonetic spell
ing would say" millions Of hours Of
wasted labor ANA irritating vocation.
Dr. Donaldson At the conclusion Of
his address announced that andrew
Carnegie had donated $4,000 to build
an addition to the library Of the univcr-
sity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Paul Castor Able to ae in Court arr
Judge Issues The Order.

Lewiston, Nc, oct. 12.-Thr Paul
Castor trial ha, been ordered by Judge
Pe%Dcdy 70 begin Monday. Tho rhysi-
clans appointed BY the court to exam
inc Castor reported as follows:
Henry G. Peabody, justice Of the sU-
prcmc court Of Maine:
Sir-m accordance with your direC-
tions W. visited Paul Castor at his
rrsidcn~c 1t II \. NJ. today and made
Nh cxamlltion Of his physical conGl-
;ion
While III j. undoubtedly showing tn
effect IF 4 prolonged nervous strain. we
aro nnupl, Ia find any evidence If dis
"ayn, Or condition which will intet"r'
Win his attendance at court on an!
after Monday next.
JOHN u. THOMPSON. NJ. D..
HERBERT f. TWITCHELL. NJ. p.
RI. court today the counsel f,.r the &C.
fence asked for a change Of venue on
tnc .;r una that the case had been ="
rurrrscEt,i ann commented ~ ~ n"
nc,.et,lp.is hat il would y" imp"SSl-
III. w .rc,;rc an unprecedented july IN
Ar,lrnsCry-i.! county. Franklin county
Was mont iuncl.
cnrnty Attorney Crockett opposed
tho action. arguing that newspapers
we're ~ extensively circulated and read
that there Was no choice in courts and
,nat ~ rr,juIic,e would exist in An
droScUgGin.
Judge Peabody took the same view
NJ tie matter and ordered III" trial 7"
Tx.,~ Il In q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
FOR SMUGGLING.
Caribou and Perth. N. B.. Men Bound
Over 70 District Court.

Bangor. Me. oct. 12.-At a hearing
before United states Commissioner
Charles F. Hamlin this afternoon James
Landry Of Perth \. b.. and Harry
Jones Of Caribou. waived examination
and We're held in the sum Of $500 for
their appearance at the next term of
The United States district court to be
held in Portland on the charge of
smuggling whskey and gin across the
line. The two men were brought to
this city by Deputy United States
Marshal Charles p. Whitney and were
arrested on the complaint Of United
States Marshal Charles p. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
Winchendon, Mass, Muir
der Suspect in CUSTODY.
Found at Home in Bed With
Deep Cash in His Throat.
Authorities Unear'h Damaging Evidence 10
Support Charge Of Murder.

Winchcndon, Mass. Oct. 12-Harry
Wood, suspected Of having shot ana
killed his SiStci-in-laW. Mrs IRA f.
Wood. at her home last night, was
found i'll bed at his home early today
with his throat cut by Il razor. Four
teen stitches were taken in the wound
which the attending physician says
will not prove dangerous. Wood WAS
arrested on the charge Of murder bv
Chief Of Police Robert Callahan and
taken to the police station.
Mrs. Wood was killed by Il charge
from Il shotgun which tore away The
lower part Of her face.
Efforts last night to find Harry
Wood, against whom suspicion had
been directed. were unsuccessful. but
when Chief Callahan went to Woods
home this morning he found him iii
bed with Il severe wound in his throat.
Near the bed stood 4 loaded shot gun.
In the road between this house and Ira
Woods residence the chief Of police
found Il shell which fitted this gun.
The motive fnr the crime is not
known Harry Wood would SLY moth
ing about the attain after his arrest to
day He is said to be regarded by his
ncighEors as somewhat mentally defcc-
tive.
An autopsy on the body Of Mrs.
Wood was held by Medical Examiner
Sawyer today.
Harry +. Wood was aTaiSned before
Special Justice \. II. Evans this after
noon on the charge Of murder. He
pleaded not guilty. He was held with
ont hail for appearance oct. -. and
was taken to Worcester Jail tonight. 1t
is believed his case will be presented to
the Worcester county grand jury, which
Will convene Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
$4,000 FIRE AT SHEEPSCOT.
Two Stores, Postoffice and Other Build
ings Destroyed.

Damariscotta, oct. 1.-TWO gencr-
al merchandise stores owned and oc-
cupiod by c. H. McKcnney and George
Trask. ana an ice house and stable, be
longing 10 MI. TrasA, We're burned late
last night at Shecpscot. The total loss
was estimated at $4,000. The postofiicc
and telephone station were located il
the Trasll building. Letters and
papers from the postofficc We're saved
The fire caught in the cellar Of the Nc
kcnn"y building from an unknown
cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13

Col VIM. NJ. Black will leave here to-
night for Cuba in pursuance Of the orders
received from the war department. Since
his first telegram Of instructions two
other sets of orders. the first resembling
the order to start and the second putting
it into force again. The result is that
Col. Black will go as originally planned.
His many friends, while regretting his
departure. will wish him the best Of
health and success in the new field Of his
endeavors.-Portland Advertiser. oct. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
JOHNSON io HELD
CT charge of Having Caused q IRE
Sept, e at East Par5onsvilic.

Cornish. M,.. oct. TT T. john
son Of Dorchester. Mass. Who was ar
rested 1t Boston week ago On the
charge of arson, was held FOR the
grand jury III the sum Of $500 after
q trial this afternoon. \ dozen Wit
nesses wore examined. II was alleged
that Johnson made clever arrange
mont which started a fire in his sum-
mer home at East Parsonsvill" on Sept.
%. He furnished bail for his appear
ancc at the January term Of the su-
premc court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
COLUMBUS" OBSERVED.
Bay State Knights Of Columbus Crow
Cathedral at Vesper Service.

Boston. oct. 12.-"Columbus" was
observed tonight by the Knights OF
Columbus of Massachusetts with yes
per service at the Cathedral Of the
Holy Cross. The great edifice was fill
ed by members of the order from Bos-
ton and other points.
Rev. James y. Supple. the state chap
lain of the order. was celebrant and
the musical program was a special fea-
ture Most Rev. William Fl. O'Connell,
d. d.. coadjutor archbishop of Bos-
ton delivered the sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
Sweet Marie Goes in 2.0234.

Lexington, Ky. oct. 12.-Swcct Ma
RE failed to lower her record of 2.02 at
the Breeders course today, but not
withstanding a strong wind that blew
up the home stretch, the game daugh-
ter of Mckinney finished the mile in
2.02aa. The Able won the Kentucky
Stake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13

The University of Maine School Of Law
has begun active work with an enroll
u1cnt OF nearly 30 students, the largest
number in the history of the institution.
The undergraduates are nearly al back
ANA there is an entering class Of y at
tho. present time. a number that VIII
probably he swelled to 90 or ~ by the
MA of n,xt week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, oct. 12.-Forecast for
Saturday ana Sunday in New England;
Fair and warmer Saturday and sun
dav; light variable winds, mostly
west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston, oct 12-F'orccast for Bos-
ton ana vicinity: Fair saturday and
Sunday; warmer; light variable winds
becoming southcrly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13
Mrs. Davis Improves.

New York. Oct. 12.-Mrs. jefferson
Davis. who has been i'll with severe
cold for several days, was reported to
|be somewhat improved today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13

Benares, the sacred city Of India, I
visited annually by nearly 2,VN,oW pi
gums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-13

REGARD FOR HIS rOCkET
Mt Nour stomach IL Why the dealer
forces substitutes for Sanfor3s Ginger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-27
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B-FoIloplng schedule figures published
only as information, and are not guaranteed.
49, 4 II. DAILI-LOcal Tor Harrisonburg
WauentJn, DanEllIe. and way stations
1881 4. 81. DAILY-WasbingtOn and Florida
Limited. FlTEt-class coaches and sleeper 70
Columbia. Savannah and jacksonville
Dining Car service.
u.lE A n DAlLY-Cnitcd States Fast Mail
E'lrst-class coaches and sleeper New or
leans Dining Car Service.
s.gI r. u WEEK DANS-LOcal for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch
as = n DAILY-LOcai for WaETentOa and
CharIottes vile. Week days Tor StrasburR
-,s9 p Il DAILY-Eew York and Atlanta
Express F1rssCiass Coach 70 Atlanta
SLEEPER 90 Columbus, Ca. via Atlanta.
evpse: Route Tourist Sleeper Washington
10 san Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays
go p M. DAu.Y-New York and florida
Express Through Coaches and sleepvrs 10
Columbia Savannah. and Jacksonville.
SLEEPER 90 Augusta ana Port Tampa Din
ing Car Service d IA Carte
16-OG T. N DAILN-Nsw York and Memphis
Limited (yla LynchbuTg)- Flrst-ciass Coach
and sleeping Car 70 Roanoke Knoxville
Chattanooga. and Memphis. Sleeper to New
orleans. Dining Car Service.
fC. l5 T. 81 DAiLH-Wa slingt9n and South
western Limited Al Pullman train OBJ
servation Car 70 Atlanta and Macon. Club
Car 10 Atlanta SleepeFs u Nashville. At
Ianta, Macon. Birmingham, New Orleans.
Dining Ca Service.
Il b Lencer. G. Il; s. II. HArdwick. P. 7. Il f:
" II TaylOe. q p. A. L s. Brown q. A
myl7-f