davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
BAR MEETING POSTPONED
VIII BE Held November .. inter toun'
" Courts Adjourn.

Montpelier, Sept. Cot was decided TO-
day to postpone the annual meeting OF
the Vermont Bar association and tH'
banquet. and also the examination at
candidates for admission to the bar nj,
Of which were scheduled TO lie held heN
next week until the first Ihesda" in NO.
vember. The action in REGARD TO the oai
association was taken because courts in
orleans. Rutland, Windham. Chittenden'
Franklin and Washington counties are
now in session and, with the approval OF
Chief Judge Rowell of the suprema
Court, the examining committee who He'
here to-day decided to postpoie eN'
aiming OF candidates until the oate
stated which viii be the opening day o.
the November term of supreme court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
CANDIDATES GATHERED
At BENEFIT CLAM3AKE
Five Hundred Contributed TO Bright
lock Hospital Eund,-COnditlonHl
GiCt Of $4,000 Announced.

St Johnsbury Oct. IA most success
full clambake was given this afternoon
Mt the fair grounds for the benefit /
Brightlook hospital, the affair being a.
ranged by the local doctors. over "9
tickets were sold and a feature of 10
occasion was the after dinner speechoA
nv the candidates for governor and othet
prominent Nerronters.
Arthur + stone. was POSTMASTER and
addresses We're given By Lleutenant-
Governor Mead Of Rutland, Fred q.
Fleetwood of Morrisville, charles W.
Gates Of Franklin. Dr. McC ormack ~
Louisville. Ky. Frank H. Brooks pres'-
dent Of BvightloOk hospital and E1!tor
". J. Eige,ow OF the CALIFORNIAN.
Mr.. Brooks announced that the dent
Of $500 on the institution could he wipe'
ont rs friend Of the institution nal
offered 10 give 5000 provided the
balance was raised by others,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
Valley AND FOSe HEAD
Ray STATE DEMOCRATS

Boston, Sept. 2o--With singular
unan!wity and almost unparalleled
harmony, the NassG chusctts demo-
cratic convention to-day named its
state ticket, headed nv former state
Senator II James H. Vahey and
adopted platform Of party princi-
pies. The ticket:
For govcrnOr-James H. Vahey.
Watertown.
For Nertenant- govern or-Eugene y
Foss. Scituate.
For secretary Of State--Prof. Ar
thur r Clark. Willamstown.
For treasurer ard receiver-Jomos
II. Bryan Wcstfeld
For attorney gcncrol-flarvey y.
shepard Of Boston.
For auditor-Alexis Boyer, Jr, Of
South Bridge.
The party leaders feared that tho
refusal OF Mayor John T. Coughlin
of Fail River to withdraw his candi-
dacy for tho gubcrnatorial nomine Ion
might cause split In the convention.
but Mr. Coughlin took his defea
gracefully and promised Mr.. NahcY
and tho party the unqualified support
II himself and followers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

X, owned by George r.. Alderman of
South Vernon In the last heat In the
2;24 pace and 2:30 trot. J. w. Burton OF
White River Junction. who had been
driving his mare Roxy Anne. gave her
into the caro- Of Lang. another driver.
Roxy Anne obtcined . lead OF three
lengths AZ the start on Watago. who
ran a fne race winning neck and
neck with Baron Wedgwood, Roxy
Anne breaking her stride on the homo
stretch and taking third. At It's con-
clusion the Judges announced that
Burton had been fined s25 for not
trying TO win the last heat and that
he had been suspended until the pay
| ment Of the fine. His driver. Lang
! Is to be paid s25 TO- driving the race
| when the money Is paid to the Valley
Fair Association by Burton. Sun
down prevented the inish OF the $50
state trot which will be run off to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock. The
big free for-all takes place to-mor-
row. The summary.
a24 PACE, 2:2O TROT, PURSE $3.50
WataRo. b. m, by Bingen by
! May King, Rowe ..........3
Wintna C., b, m. .............1 ? D
Baron Wedgwood, r. G.. Hard
ing ......'.....'. '''''''.'o Z
! Leonard Gilliga. b. G., Chicken
| Ing ...... ...... ........2
| Time. 220H, e:20R, 2;20H. 2lSA,
Roxy Anne, Queens Counsel and
Marion =. also t.rted.
go STAKE TROT. UNFINISHED
I
Commodore BinSen. b. g. by
R.ngen. by May King.
! thompson .....'I . :
/ Nay-Bird T. g., Ianlss. .......2 l
En- Clay. h. m. Harding. ....3
| Tire 2:1 IL: go IA; 2:!9 Ia; 200 ii
| WINDHAM COUNTY RACE. PURSE
$500
I Theodore X, bl. e.. .................I /
: Dynamite h. g.. Chickering, .....3
Dick Brine, h. e., Prouty. .........2
/ Sloppy W. y. M, Dalrymple, .....,..5
Time. 2:32 IA 2.32 IA: $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
LAUNCHING OF A
WORLDS WONDER
British Admiralty Considers the
Neptune the Most Powerful
Vessel Ever Built.

Portsmouth, England. Sept. so-'rns
Neptune Great Prtnins eighth battle
ship Of the nreadnought class, or her
eleventh. Including the three hattleshlp
cruisers represented by the tnfexihle now
participating IN the Hudson- Fulton
celebration ut New York was successfully
launched here to-day by the Duchess of
Albany In Tho prererce Of q great con-
course. The bulkheads OF tho super
DreadnouRh- are so heavily armored that
EXPORTS consider her practically unslnt-
ablo by torpedo
The Neptune was commenced at Ports
mouth January of this year She has
n displacement OF 20. 80 tons. length SO
feet and beam SO feet. she Is con-
scouentlv ton feet longer ana two feet
wider then any Of her predecessors. Sh9
exceeds the Drcainought type by 2.e1f
and tho Rellerophon by 1,f5o tons Gha
has turbine engines Of 2iQln indicated
horse power, giving a speed OF q knots
an hour
The Neptune has been described SO
1.-The last word" in batteahlls Her ten
Pinch guns VIII be Of the new 1ftv
calibre pattern which has Groate-
range and penetration than tho 19-iuo't
guns now In use, ana IN addition rho viii
carry four inch guns ror repelllra
torpedo attacks. The admiralty conTi1ers
her the most powerfully armed vessel
thus far built.
Several American adrr'rals hnve lnadt
pilgrimages TO Portsmouth In the hop'
Of seeing something Of the Neptune. Tho'
have. however been generally mis-
appointed az the admiralty Is ke"pna
the improvements incorporated In her 4
secret
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
40! RACES AT BRATILEb0R0
NuiIro and Theodore ~. Tn!Se t'irSt
NUEcyS-IH<lscn Fined j. w.
Hurton so.

Brattloboro, Sept. 30.-Tho second day
Of the Valley fair brought out 400 pHo-
pie. Judging in all of the principal
classes was carried on to-day without
interruption and tonight the Judges had
finished in most of the important class
ts. The races wera run off as schedul-
ed, being holy contested in all but the
race for Windham county horses which
was won in walkaway by Theodore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
FRED KENT COMMITTED
TO INSANE ASYLUM
Brother of Elroy Kent, Charged with
MURDER OF His Father, VIII Not BE
Tried ~. Present.,

Brattlcboro, Sept 3O--After n consul
tatl In Windham county court at New
zane this afternoon between Attorney
General ]. G. Sargent. Judge Hall, States
Attorney c. H. Williams and Attorney r.,
.. Bacon. Fred Kent Of Rutland who
was indicted short time ago by the
grand jury. charged with the murder o,
his father, George Kent of Townsheni,
it was decided to send Kent to the State
hospital for the insane at Waterbury.
Eort was formerly an inmate o; TIN in
stitution but escaped, as did his brother,
Elroy Kent. The sentence was made
without trial and the Indictment was
continued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
WISE LAD,

"You young scamp" shouted the
angry farmer, what orc you doing In
that pond?"
"swimmihg," chuckled the lad with
the sun .blistered neck.
"Wsll, don't you sec that sign Keep
out'?"
'sru. and that's Just what I'm doing,
pop. keeping out in the middle. "-Chca-
NesnA>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
Twenty Thousand Cheers for
This Declaration at Seattle
Exposition.
FROST QUICKLY FOLLOWED
Prcsidenf's state cnt That lie IN OPP
posed to Granting Il Territorial
Form OF Cove rriincnt fer
Ainskn Received in silence
lie Tells Ills Plans.

----'--------
Seattle, Wash. Sept. ?0--Spcaking
before tho largest audience he has
faced since his trip bcRan--a crowd
that overnowcd tho natural a-nphi-
theatre of the ALASKA Yukon Pacific cy-
Position with its seating capacitv Of
nearly 10 600. President TAT, To-day an
nounccd that he would urpo IN his COM
,n., message TO Congress the enactment
of n shin subsidy law. The country. he
said was ready to make such expert
mont and that sometime mus, he done
to hr;ld I'm an A1nericnr merchant mar
,rc r,,s uttorarces wore received with
yrca. opo,arse
Who, III, rrasli,n. turned 20 AlaslSa
however. and dcclo- rod TINT no Was on
posed to rrout,na \ Territorial FORM OF
roverrr,c,t to ,,a. ipr oY oo~scssion
the statement was received IN silence
AZ the President rroccadcd however
and outlined his policy for the unhund'ng
OF Alnsl,n. of rcconmerd!ni, govern
ment aid in the construction O, railroads
Of a loyal government by n commission
Of five or more members appointed BY
the President and cooperating with the
Governor and when he told OF the great
possibilities that lie in Alaska he plain
ly caught tho favor Of his hearers and
wos loudly chcored
Later IN the day, when he was admit
ted to membership In the Arctic Broth
efh"oo on international organization
, "'I
~ Wv 'o''''p''''"' 90 -N'''N -
10y. ~
-, '"''''' :"
W. '''' '''
''''' ''' NV "''''''' VI
Ai'AHhA NOT VET READY.
Mr. TAFT frankly told the members Of
the brotherhood that he did rot believe
Alaska Mt this time Is ready for entire
self-govcrnment.
u am as much IN favor Of popular gov
er1mart Us anybody" declared the
President ''brt 7 an in favor of pnuular
government only when the conditions
exist under which popuIar government
NAV he A success and Ivorl, for the ler-
eft of the pco,la and the government
ut large. When there arc limitations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
FLAT CONTRADICTION

II am afraid YOU are hard drink
err" said the student OF human nature
you're wrong" answered ploddlny
Pete; "drinkin' is one O. de easiest things
I dnaa. "--Washinatan Stas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
Another Woman Helped.

my friends what 1t has done for me-
Mrs. f. HANSON, 3o4 East Long St.,
Columbus. Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Granite vile, Vt. ~ was passing
through the Change Of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia e. Pinkham's V~go-
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women / am willing you
should publish my letter" - Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite
vile, VI
Women who arc passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pc
culiar to thelrsc should not lose sight
of the fat that FOR thirty years Lydia
Z. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every commu-
nifty you wili find women who have
been restored to health by Lydia +.
Prkhams Vegetable Compound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constlpa-
tion-Doan's Regulets Ask Nour
druggist for them. rs cents box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

pound q u r l II &
change Of life. My
doctor told me II
was good, and since
taking. 1t / feel SO
much better that l
can do all my work
again. l tn n X
Lydia i. Pinkham's
Negeta b lie Com.
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and /
!nevcr forget tO tell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07


Governor Hughes was the guest OF Mr..
OdcN during his stay In NewburEh To-
morrow he VIII participate In the ded'ca-
won OF a memorial arch erected by we
lighters OF the Revolution OF tho
: ''' 81 New YORK az stony POM FROM
.''' ne VIII 20 10 reeNskii' ana 'heh
80" YORK. "I'ere Ho VIII reF''" inc
'i''i 'ffHoe III me eVeh'nH
were nr'WorNS 'o-n'sn' ana INC
WIS 'r"h"n'N 'I''','l''a,e"' FROM
''P OIL N7'n .''A'o', h'""'""r''rS
t"'''' HuF. '.e 'H,R'S' 'N',
I'N" ''' o''NeN loI ~ VIM "'N' a.
ire ''N' .'o"' d" No'''''
wv -.n lv'' ,'1'' ,rn I','c N,o 49,, c,ou
,,,,. ,,,.n ,a,u ,.a, $500, ,,.',, o,,,
arohor for P0ughkeops.c where another
a a. - '''' ''''''0'' WAITS ''''''' Oh "o''-
| 'i'r'h- COIN FLiMENTS HUGHES.
Former Covorror o1o,l na,d =,
marked tribute TO Governor uu.hes
tc-nio,,t when In fY,roduciny him n
| tha aua.ts y, tb, colebra,,or su,nor
to sot1.
"lt ts n,eosrro N intro,,uco - man
,,.bo -. b,e c,tio, hos dor,o,y+ra.en
.. , o~,o ~. 49,, ,,,,- c.o,o
,,o. 10 I. ,o., coor, ,,, oonohl.
o ,,.,o hoe .,o ,-a,ns a. r,,+ IN, =
,.t ,,..,,,,., .A,,
~ ,., ,. ra.,,
49, 80 ,.
| - ,
..., az. a., w.. {.
v,. ,.os.o,o,
-,
"'''
".ti''' -' ''"4'' ""- ~
p.''' i' '"'S 'V,'" u :" ~ P'P''''
4'"' 'i ,''O'
t'Er'tr@ WIN "ii 'l'N Po""I'N VI
war
,.-.,4p1,r-Dr, ,-DC,, >-J7It- vCrIS
Nov York, oct. the Mali Noon an'
o1npanion. the Clormont have de
parted TIC symbolism and tho life OF fh'
dsou-TultoQ celebration. They Ter
Ne" YORK to-day rs types and I'm
/ rfor3t0Ns. lncN WI! RETURN 'l'er
"l.'va''. ,1,l.,. ,,.,a ,.,,.,,
The escort SQUADRON and merchant parade
/ with its $4,000 passengers which We're L
/ io,p the two llttlo ships of progress a
/ Cornwall and follow them into New
burgh bay. Cell into line IN the Nortl
river The Dutch cruiser, Utrecht, Ia
Irn,toI statcs ecout cru'sor- Salem an,
| birmingham. TIE submarines and tibet
nercnt shin. the Castinc. together will
the cunboats and naval auxiliaries. ho'
nreceded them and the only ships o
war In tho Nre were the destroyer Wor
den and six torpedo boats.
Behind them came a 15-mie string 6
| Hudson river and Long Island soun
| uners converted for the day into excu,
sion steamers. The Robert Fulton. carry
,ng the original ships bell Of the frs
C,Iermont. led the way with di'
| tinpuished guests and officials. Aboar
were the Governor of New York and h
staff. the Governor OF Vermont and h
guards of honor, tho ministers of Spai
and Portugal the visiting officers OF y
foreign fleets. their hosts. the Hudson
Fulton celebration commission, ar
Henry Hudson, the mayor OF Hudso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vcgetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. II have taken
I villa 4. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-26

visited the Northern Market for the
sole purpose of having made "A good,
strong and substantial line of mems
work shoes, shoes that would give good
honest wear, shoes that would be solid
sole leather from strop TO tip. ! sue
ceeded in securing from two Of the
largest manufacturers of shoes in the
North Just such a shoe. These shoes
are now coming in; we have so far re-
ceived about q different styles. Every
shoe has, and will guarantee them to
have, or give you a new pair IN eX'
change for those proving otherwise,
solid sole leather counters, one piece OF
solid sole leather innersoles, the out
soles of the very best of oak tanned
sole leather, and the shoes are treated
throughout with viscol making them as
near waterproof as leather shoe can
be made. believe honestly this is the
best line of work shoes that has ever
entered the "Old Burg. We would
be pleased to show this line to any one
who may be in search Of or who antici-
pates purchasing such shoe. Stop in
at any time and take look at this
great line Of shoes; you will be under
no obligations to buy, for remember 1t
is our business TO show good.
WALLACE & CO., Honest Shoes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-26
FLkSHLIGHT PHOTO
EVIDENCE IN DIVORCE
Husband Gets Picture Of NIL
IiOnaiTe in WIte'S Room.

Honolulu. oct. 23-F1ashlight pho
Biography is to play an important part
In the suit by II. Coerper against MI
lionaire c. Bolte for alternating the ar
fections of Mrs. Coerper Coerper'
who is a local wine broker, suspected
his wife Of infatuation for the mil
llonaire, so he announced he was go
ing away for several days. But in
stead he hired photographer. with
orders to have a fashiight ready for
emergency.
He and the photographer went TO the
Coerper home about midnight. The
camera man set up the apparatus, and
his flash was ready when the hus-
band broke in the wifs's bedroom
door and the artist took a fiashlight
picture. The result satisfied the hus.
hands suspicious.
The millionaire claims the Incident
was worked up for Matchmaking pur-
poses. but he couldn't explain his pres
ence In the brokers' home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-26
PRISON THREATENS
CONVICTED BANKER
Government Plans TO Make John
Walsh Begin His Sentence.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Reveiations were
made that the government secretly Is
preparing to 60 before the United
States court of appeals and ask that
a mandate be issued for John r.
Walsh. the convicted banker. and that
he be taken TO Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. TO begin his sentence in the
federal prison during the pendency OF
further proceedings to save him from
a cOnvict's cell.
The presence OF Attorney John S.
Miller. chief counsel for Walsh, to
gether with United States District At
torney Edwin Sims. in the United
States court of appeals. gave rise to
statements that something definite In
the bankers case was about to result.
Then came an announcement that the
matter would be taken up Tuesday.
Here is the governments plan as 1t
was disclosed:
To 20 before the court Of appeals
and demand that Walsh's bond be can
celled.
That a mandate be issued for the
banker.
That he be taken to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, and confined in the fed
eral prison during the tendency OF
the suit
That he has had ample time to make
a defense, and that he should be de-
MED his liberty after his fighting
against going to prison.
That Walsh this week made trip
to New York for reasons unknown.
thus leaving the state while under
heavy bail, may also figure by the gov
eminent in support OF It's contentious
that he should be denied bis liberty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-26
Printers Marks.

The Interrogation mark or point
(n was originally a "a" and an 20.
the latter placed under the former
These were simply the first and last
letters OF the Latin word "questlo.
SO. too. with the sign Of exclamation
or interjection g.. In It's original pu
rlty It was a combination OF Il" and
To-" the latter underneath, as in The
question mark. The two stood fol
30" the Latin exclamation OF joy
The paragraph mark Is a Greek ''p.'
the initial of the word paragraph.
The early printers employed n dagger
TO show that a word or sentence was
Objectionable aud should be cut out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-26
Wornan'sWOrld
RISKS IN BALL00NING.

Opposing Views on Flying Expressed
by Nine. Bleriot and Mrc. Hartford.
Aviation, as yet scarcely born. has
already become Il favorite sport with
women. In this country, II is true.
women aeronauts are few, but there
are enough Of them In Paris to form n
good sized club, and elsewhere in Eu-
rope the love Of aerial sports Is gain
ing ground rapidly among women. In
fact, as Nine. Louis Beriot. wife OF
the intrepid aviator who crossed the
English channel on July %, puts 1t,
Aviation has conquered les femmes
simultaneously with the air"
ut Is a mistake" Nine. Bleriot says
in an article published In a Paris pa
per after her husband had crossed the
channel. ito suppose that women are
timld. Their love Of novelty constrains
them to love danger also. They love
movement and originality, and ayia-
ton promises to give them all this"
The Hon. Mrs. Assheton Harbord OF
England does not agree with Nine.
Bleriot in thinking that the danger OF
aviation appeals TO women. On the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-26

~ hnRissfAs
contrary. she maintains that. so far rs
ballooning IS concerned. there IS no
danger. but that most people think
there is, and women who risk their
lives daily in motorcars are afraid to
trust themselves IN the air.
"BaIlooning Is neither so dangerous
nor so expensive as motoring" says
Mrs. Hartford. "ln fact, with ordinary
care 1t is an absolutely safe recrea-
ton. or the several dangers that pre-
sent themselves 10 the mind Of the
novices think the most common Is
the fear that the balloon may burst or
get torn. II would indeed be dread
full disaster II when one was several
thousands Of feet above the earth the
balloon were 10 burst. but probably
this is n danger that is noneXlstent.
When the mouth OF a balloon IS open
there Is no pressure upon it, and II Is
simply impossible for II to burst And
II by some strange mischance bal
loon were to get torn II would not real
~ imperil the safety Of the occupants
Of the car. for it would simply de-
scend slowly TO the earth instead OF
falling. as many people imagine. like
dead weight"
Even an electric storm need not
cause fear. Mrs. Hartford thinks. She
got into one once when crossing the
channel. and the lightning played
about the car in most magnificent
and terrifying manner. but she went
through II without mishap. Once when
obliged to descend while travelling at
high rate Of speed the members OF the
party were thrown rather violently out
OF the car and entered Holland on
their heads, but all escaped with no
more injury than n severe shaking.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-10-26
Southern Railway
N. b. Following schedule figures published as
information, and are not guaranteed.

N. b. Following schedule figures published a
information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective Oct 10th. 1903.
Trims leave Washington from New UnIO'
| Station.
7:3O a. m. Daily-Local for Warrenton. Danyie
$40 a m. Daily-Local for Harrisonburg. Va.
300 a. m. Daiiy-United States Fast mail
| First-class coaches and drawing-room. seepins
car to Birmingham & New Orleans Dining CA
service.
loo D. m. Week Days-Local for Warrenton and
Strasburg.
Florida Limited Through coaches and sleeping
car 10 Columbia, Savannah and jacksonville
Sleeping car 10 Augusta and Aiken. Sleeping
car TO Birmingham. Dining car service. Tourists
TO California Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and
l:i5 D. m. Week Days-Iocal for Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
4s65 D. m. Daily-LOcal for Warenton and
Charlottesville.
1910 D. m. Daily-New York and Chattanooga
Limited (via Lynchburg) First class coach and
sleeping car TO Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
sleeping car to New Orleans. Dining-ear service
lO:45 D. m. Daily-New York. Atlanta and New
Orleans Limited-AI Pullman trains. club and OBJ
servation cars TO New Orleans; sleeping car to
Ashevilie, Atlanta, New Orleans. Sleeping car 10
Charlotte. Dining-car service.
.4;io a. m. Daily-MemphiS Special. Through
Chattanooga, Nashville and Memphis. Washing
ton sleeping car open 1000 p. m. Dining car
service.
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton $50 A. m, go a. m, 1910 n M daily; 7:45 D.
m, and 1885 D. m. 1915 A. m. daily, Harrison
burg Ii:i5 a. m. week days and $50 p. m. daily
From Charlottesville, 945 a. m, 3:35 p. m. and I4S
D. m. Local from Warrenton arrives $40 a. m.
week days.
Trains leave Richmond: 10:45 a. m. and HAS D.
m. Daily Express for all points South.
6:20 a. m. Daily Local for Danville and Charlotte.
500 d. m except Sunday, Local for keysv1lle.
40 a. m. except Sunday and 2:lb .. m Monday.
Wednesday and Friday for West Point.
$50 D. m except Sunday, for West Point. con.
Meeting with York River Line for Baltimore. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Tickets, seeping-car reservations. and detailed
information can be had at ticket Office, 100 18th
St, sos + st. N. W., and New Union Station.
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
jences. Cab service.
c. II. ACKERT, v. p. and Gen. Man
s. II. HARDWiCK. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
II. =. CARY. Gen. Pass. Agent
l. s. BROWN, General Agent
Washington. ID. G.
s. r. Burgess, ID. p. A..
Richmond. Va.