davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08
HUGH B. MURRAY.

Hugh B. Murray, whose death was
caused in such horrible manner by
being caught on the shafting in the
paper mill of William H. Gandey. on
Tuesday morning, August srst, was a
sad blow to his many friends in this
city. Mr.. Murray had been employed
IN the mill for the last 3S years and
was careful and faithful employee, but
it seems most singular that in the time
employed there he had been hurt twice
before, but not very serious, but the
third time was most horrible death,
one that will long be remembered by
his mill associates. He was veteran
of the civil war and served in the First
Provisional Mounted Infantry Of Penn
sylvania He was comrade of Major
c. A. Angel Post, No. 20, G. A. R..
and held many positions in the Post,
and for many years a member OF Tus-
carora Tribe, No. II, Improved Order
of Red Men, of this city and tor many
years a contributing member of the
Hibernia Fire Co, No. and took an
active interest in the welfare of the
company. He was buried from the
residence of John Sebold, on York ST.,
with services at the Centenary NJ. f.
Church, on Thursday afternoon last, at
3 O'Clock, the Rev. Charles II. Elder,
Of Trinity NJ. f. Church, of Trenton,
officiating. Interment was made in
Riverview Cemetery, in charge of Peter
Heath, Funeral Director Comrades
of Post 90 and brothers OF Tuscarora,
No. II, acted as bearers. His mill as
sociates and several members of the
Hibernia Fire Co., and his many friends,
attended his funeral. Several set pieces
of flowers from his mill associates and
his many friends were beautiful. He
leaves a daughter the wife of Jacob
Reed and three grand children, OF
Trenton, and Earl Tomilson, grand
son living near Pennington, to mourn
his loss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08
STOCKTON.

Miss Belle Lawshe has been visit
ing friends in Trenton.
Miss Leona Dalrymple. of Passaic,
is spending a few weeks with relatives
here.
Mrs. George Van Camp was re-
cent visitor at the home of her par
ents in this borough.
Miss Ida Dilts, of Trenton, is spend
ing some time with her sister at Pralls-
vile.
Miss Elizabeth Hunt, of Brook vile,
has been visiting Lambertville rela-
tives.
Miss Florence Brink, of Lumber
vile, is spending some time at the
home of her aunt in this place.
Robert Sperling. of Boonton, has
been spending few days with his
parents near this place.
James Stout, of Jersey City. spent
the week end with friends in this
place.
G. Lloyd Fell, of Jersey City. has
been visiting at the home of Austin l..
Dawson. of Centre Bridge, Pa.
William Keown, of Milford, has
been visiting at the home of his faith
err, at Centre Bridge.
William Bailey aud wife have been
entertaining Mrs. Anna Sharp aud
daughter, of Philadelphia, the past
week,
Miss Reba Hendricks has returned
as teacher of the Van Dolah public
school, which opened for the fall term
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn, Of Ser
geants Mills, have been spending a
few days at the home of Gilbert Con
nor and wife.
Mrs. Emma Sherwood has returned
to Jersey City, after spending the
past month with friends in this place
and Rosemont.
Frank Wilson and wife have return :
ed home after spending some time
with relatives near Hopewell aud Pen
nington.
Mrs. Eden b. Hunt and children,
have returned to their home at LaEs-
downe, Pa, after spending the sum
| mer months at the home of Clark II.
Hunt and wife.
Mrs. Jane Bodine and grandsons,
Everitt Fisher and Panl Wood, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the Rev.
and Mrs. Irwin II. Fisher, of Cherry
Vile.
The Rev. William II. Woolverton
spent Saturday with friends in Boon.
ton. Mr.. Woolyerton was former
pastor of the Presbyterian Church of
that place, aud was called to officiate
at the funeral of IA friend.
The intermediate Society of Chris
tain Endeavor, at Sandy Ridge, has
arranged to hold Temperance Meet
ing III the church at that place, on
Friday afternoon, September II. Mr..
}. b. Anderson. of Lebanon, will be
present aud will give talk on "Some
Problems for the Young People. +"
There will be readings and solo,
"rhe Drunkard's Child" will be rem
dered. Music, dialogues and reading,
with refreshments at the close, and a
good social time for all who will at
tend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08
ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST.

Mrs. FRANK Barkiey was n FRIDAY
visitor to Asbury Park.
DIR. Charles f. Wagg spent Satur-
day with relatives in Manasquan.
George Udy and wife have been Wis
iting relatives near Raven Rock.
Miss Edna Sine has returned from a
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
G. Howard Ryan spent Sunday with
his family at Asbury Park.
John c. Moore has been spending
some time in the Pocono Mountains
Miss Pearl Parsons, of Philadelphia,
was the recent guest of friends here.
Mrs. Ella Johnson and son, of Nor
folk, Va, are spending some time with
friends in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. James Parish and sou. Jonas.
spent Monday with relatives in Nor
risville.
Mrs George Mount, Of Pennington,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. German.
Daniel Worthington and family, of
Trenton, spent Sunday with Alfred
Reading and wife on Coryell street.
Azariah Mathews and family, of
Jersey City, are with relatives here
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Crowley, of
Beacon Falls, Conn, are visiting
Thomas Crowley and family.
w. II. Davis and daughter have re-
turned home after spending some time
at Tobyhanna, Pa.
Miss Grace Pierson has been spend
ing few days with friends in Tren-
ton.
Dr. Peter McGill, of Bound Brook,
was the guest of relatives in this city
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hurschler, of
North Towanda, N. Y, are guests of
James Whyte and family.
Lewis Coryell, of New York City,
spent part of.last week calling on rela-
tives in this city.
William Mongon has returned from
visit with relatives and friends in
Ridgewood.
Miss Martha Finger has returned to
her duties as teacher 10 the public
schools 10 Newark.
Charles johnson has returned from
visit with his brother and family at
Hagerstown, Md.
Miss Edith Bowman has been spend
ing few days with Mrs. c. G. b.
John on North Main street.
Mrs. Peter Conover and Miss Mar
tina Werts spent Labor Day with rela-
tives in Morrisville.
Mrs. Almira Dudbridge has been
visiting with relatives at Sergeants-
Vile.
Horace Pew and wife of Jersey City,
have been spending few days with
relatives in this city.
Charles N. Reading, of Frenchtown,
was the guest of Frank Barkley on
Monday of this week.
Postmaster James ID. MacKay spent
part of last week in Asbury Park
where he attended the convention OF
the postmasters of New Jersey.
Raymond Mathews, of Jersey City,
is spending a few days with his grand
parents, Levi Black and wife, on
Bridge street, after trip including
Seattle, the Hawaiian Islands and
Alaska.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08
Cash PRIZES FOR
fine DAIRY CATTLE,
Best Butter Producers In Coun.
try Will Be at Trenton Fair.

BY the expenditure of more than
$4,000 the Interstate Fair association
has been able to cause the erection OF
three new cattle barns that will be
ready for use at the coming exposi-
ton at Trenton, which opens Monday.
Sept. p, and continues until Saturday
Of that week. The new barns are 200
feet long and 30 feet wide and will
accommodate more than 800 cattle.
With this increase Of capacity the
cattle show at the Interstate Fair this
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08
A Dandy of ITO.

From an English newspaper printed
In the year 1777 is the following de
scription of dandy: "a few days ago
a macaroni made his appearance IN
the assembly rooms at Whitebnven,
dressed In mixed silk coat, pink satin
waisteoat and breeches covered with
an elegant silk net. white silk stock
ings with pink clocks, pink satin shoes
and large pearl buttons, mushroom
colored stock covered with fine point
lace, hair dressed remarkably high and
stuck full Of pearl pins"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08
CHANGE ANNOUNCED.

The Fleet Wing Hook & Ladder Co.
announce that they have been obliged
to change their proposed arrangement
and give supper only at this time, on
the evenings of October 20 and q, at
the House of the Company on Main
street. Tickets will be 25 cents, and a
committee will wait ON our citizens to
solicit donations for their encourage
ment and support. The proceeds are
to start fund to improve the appar.
atus Of the Fire Department.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08

Mrs. George L. Komine and Miss
Jean Broadhurst returned home Sat-
urday after spending seven weeks in
the west and northwest. They visited
points in Alaska, also the Hawaiian
islands, the Alaska. Yukon Pacific ex-
position at Seattle and iourneyed
through Yellowstone Park.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08

In attacking the house cat as pre-
dacious animal, the department of
agriculture is stirring up an unneces-
sary domestic disturbance. Secretary
Wilson should be warned that the cat
has almost as many and as jealous
friends as the dog.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08
And tn. P.r,on Passed On.

"And what are you here for, my
friend" asked the visiting parsoD OF
an inmate of a reformatory.
"Cause can't get out, thank you"
replied the victim.-Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08

men alone in China, and that an army
OF 5000, 900 is now being organized,
you can form some idea of what mi
litary power China is likely to become
anv day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-08

A millionaire has been discovered in
Cleveland who has religiously carried
out resolution to live on three cents q
day. This is an argument in favor of
free lunches.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
GROWS WITHOUT 4 RAILROAD
BakersVille Starts a Club and Makes
the Place Hum.
What One Town Does that Is TTeR-
ty-hve Miles in the Back
Country.

Bskersville. No. June 12-We are 10
Gated tewnty-hve miles from the railroad.
and 10 keep abreast Of the times we had
TO get busy We organized a commercial
club. and begun 20 get IN touch with the
outside world.
The first thing OF importance We did
was 10 organize a stock company for the
purpose Of publishing a newspaper We
now have one Of the best papers in South
Missouri
We are now after q rs--oad and viii
get it, and while We ar .sorking for the
railroad, We are ut losing sight OF those
things which Viii improve the appearance
Of our town Our streets have been
cleaned. and a majority Of the business
men have had their places OF business re-
modelled and reDainted-
We say for the benefit OF sister towns
situated in the back woods. that If you
wish 20 accomplish anything in the way
OF civic Improvements. first organize 9
commercial club-put in as president your
most up-to-date. progressive citIzen-ther
as secretary put IN some one who has tht
interest OF Sis town az heart. and yoU
viii work wonders. Il you VII all take
hold Of the wheel and give u few con
centrated whirls- BERT R. SWAIN.
Se-e-arv CCu-re--ial C1u-h
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
ARKANSAS STARTS STEAMERS.
Little Rock Celebrates DeIiverance
from Extortion of Railroads.

Little Rock Celebrates Degiverance
from ExtOrtion of Railroads.
Little Rock. Ark. June ls.-Little Rock
is in the midst Of a celebration OF the re-
sumption OF navigation in the Arkansas
River. We are making thres-day gala
occasion OF II. and thousands Of people
are here from al parts OF Arkansas The
occasion has brought 10 the capital old
and young. and Il is a time never 70 be
forgotten by those participating in the
festivities. We are having speeches.
bands. parades. receptions. and all the
functions appropriate 10 a period that
means SO much TO Little Rock and the
S.ate.
In order TO secure lower rate the bUsi-
ness men OF Little Rock organized a com
pany with Sl0oo00 capital. purchased two
steamboats, and a coal mine situated on
the bank Of the Arkansas River These
boats have reduced the freight rates gen
orally and have also created a material
reduction in the cost Of coal IN this and
other Arkansas Valley cities They are
making their first trips to-day and To-
morrow.
Arkansas has more miles OF navigabIe
water than any other State IN the Union.
and previous 70 1870 the commerce Of the
State was mainly conducted on the rivers.
The building Of railroads and the cOmpe-
tluiOn soon put the steamboats, out Of
business Within The past few years.
however, they have steadily advanced
their freight rates. and especially the rate
for hauling fuel. The new steamboat line
IS Little Rocks answer 10 the railroads.
and the people Of the State regard Il as a
declaration OF independence from the ex-
tortion Of the railroads
GEORGE r. BROWN.
Secretary Board Of Trade.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- - ID rho,es.l.-l


BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 81: Western s-sts.
z7a2715; seconds. q process. fane. Zs2s; fair %
good. 1A2; dairy, choice. 9az; sod q: store
packed. fresh. %
CHEEsE-Ssw YORK State facto-y fancy hatS
l4lsal5s do. snail. l5a1sss do. la-ze. lesslsE
EGGS-Near-by. choice. free cases. IA; d.. re-
turnable cases. q; West Virginia and Southern
Wess Virginia. free cases. IA DO retarnabe cases
g: Tennessee free cases. IA: DO returnahle
cases. % North Carolina. free cases. Isis; do re-
turnahlo Gases. g.
LIVE POULTRY-Chicksns. ZlaZ2- srrinz. .asE
hens. 8 ROSTERS 8; ducks. Iarse 9au: do. saaaH
es-: srrngs Ifal5: geese 6sT, do fancy saTo. t-lr
keats. looll
DRESSED POULTRY-Turksys. choice. und-awp
hens, I5als; do average. undzWn- I5als: do thin
"a; chickens. EazS; hens. IA T0osteTS. z; ducks
DRESSED MEATs-Hans country. sus- earsd,
IZssl5.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes. per b5l.. SoCas q. Dc
DIT bus. LEal5oi yams, DsT bbl, L7sa2so5 aspaa
soa75: celey. Florija, Der crate. 2ooaZa: cuc1m-
berz Der baS. ISel50; lettace, hoae gropr bbI
soa75s onions. Bermuda, per crate LS5; Texas. De-
crate. l25al-S. peppers FLORIDA. psr carrier. L00l
80. ssring beans. pr bas. soa-5. tomatoes. pel
box. L5oa2oo: tomatoes choice. Loo; rhubarb. doz.
.; beets. bunch 3a5: geas. has. T5aLS
GREEN FRUTTS-Appies. loose per bbL aoaa
2E: peaches. pr box. LGal5Q. do. ocmuon. E1B
ofanses- Eioli1a uIie1ts p- llAs 11oaa-7Vi d.
California naTeis peT box Zl5a3Ss Er1po fruit
Florida per box. 25oa5o0; lsnons. Sicily. per -
2Tsa3G; straEberres. per Ct, sa5. blackberries
North Carolina. 5ss: pineappes. Florida. per crate
lT5aGE
DRIED FRUITs-Arples. Sized. faney. 4. d,
Sliced. bright 81: cherries. p; blcckberries. 4,
uhortlebsrries 10, raspbesriss. p
GRAlN-Wheat. southern. On grade. LSal &
ne. g. corn sheled white. ssae2; d.. yellow sss
g.: new. ear. 4.ilaAs0; oats Wsste-L white No. z
61a7o, old mixed. 56a63
sUNDRIEs-BessTaI. =; tsIloE. Sass: zinsens
per ID. aooa55o; seneca. per n. 60 golden seal
sCa45: pink l2alf mandrake ~: snake root. 81
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. Wushcd free q h,rs
per h. a. o.. unWazhed. free q buz pcr ID
81 Do. burTy. Per 10. SsE; hidas. green. pr -
Il; de-. dr. per h, Dal6: sheep skins. green
each. lssloo; do, DRY, eacA, 2lso; caE s1ns srsen
sach. Lgsl&
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

investment. and benefit by the rapidly
approaching improvements TO his
property.
A new Enterprise has been started IN
the northwest section Of the city by the
originators OF the hollow building
blocks. The new features are an i'm
proved process for the manufacture Of
the stone by which the color is almost
pure white and waterproof, Of a fine
grain and sparkling texture. New ma
chimes have just been completed for
their use. which win greatly cheaper
the product. In this section Of the city
there are several lafge buildings erect
ed of these blocks. one Of which is the
residence of II. S. Palmer, completed
five years ago with the improved pro-
cess. It is believed the cause Of all
criticism heretofore made IN the use Of
concrete hollow blocks viii be elimi-
mated. The French people are farther
advanced in the use OF concrete than
Americans, and a factory has just been
started by Mr. Palmer in that country
for the new machines. and the hollow
blocks, which is protected by thirty
patents. which Is all owned and con-
trolled by the Palmers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New Yo-k. June G.-BCrTER-Duns elsier- ~
csirts 2u2 packages- CreameTy extra. "a. state
dairy tubs. Ea2sl4 imitation creamery. fists EzZ5
EGGS-sre1dy: reosirts I.54 cassS Sesr-hy
white fancy. EE16- nearby mixed. fancy. 25aZs.
fresh frsts D5aaeZ
MILL FEED-Narket iTuEuiar. SLOW. sprng
ban l0oIb SACKS. - arrive, SO; Standard nlili-
ings. 20 city ban. zoo q bulks Western red
dog $40 % arrive: winter Whcat bran. 70 IcaIh.
sacEs Z60. neT winter. for July-Augnzt. SO
OArS-SioU- weak Irnce--cne Nc. waite ga
e. No. 5 white 62a63; No. white. siasl1. uzrsral
and clipped white o1 tracks. Ss66
FLOUR-Dull. unsettled Sr-ing patents. 6soa
$50. spring clears. 5Ea575; V1rte- scraizhts asa
6eo- clears 575a6ao kausas s-raights IL sacks 6l0a
6S5. Kanas clears. 50oa57a
RYE FLOUR-stesdy. Good % choics hrznds
quoted L5af7S
CORN 1fEAL-Stesdy; sapply zea-s-. Kiln a-led
for ezpo-r. 2s5a3s0; coarse neal. "a haEs. L6aIz
HAE-Reccipss. 30 tors: casier. Prime tiraothy
Les. Nc. 4 10: No. 2 soss2z, No 8 soaszsz
STRAW-Recslpts % t1us: dun; Elrrly ms1esr.
Long rye L6aL6.
BEEF-steady; iuqliry modgTzfe- Family. l31a
lse0. PACKET. u5'll250
PoRK-St1o1g: supply measer- Mes. z-oaez-so;
family 2 oo1E2
TALLOW- Steady. laiet City 5x.
LARD-Quiet. Prime Weston. 10 So citv 200.
rgfnei cortineut. rs; South American. is5: -
hne5 Brazilian. kegs. IiSs oleostea-ine lzis. lard
stearine slow Ngw YORK. .. Chicago n0uinaL
Swedish match manufacturers have a.
most completely denued that country Of
trees suitable for match sticks snd ara
rapidly reducing Russia's available sup
ply.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ouotAtions furnished By VI. B. Hibos & Co.
members q the Chicago Board o. Trlds. Hibhs
Building TZ5 Fifteenth street northwest
Chiago. June la-Liauidatiou and sho-t selling
caused fresh slsnp q le 81 wheat tcdav. Traders
asain hammered the market. ard their efforts net
With iirtle opposition. ovias % iieal westhe- so-
the new crop n the Southwest
Corn was weak on general selling hased or the
heavness q wheat and 0u the farorable weather
cCrdi-ious
Realizing ssies IN the July delivery caused gsnezl
weakness IN the oats market.
ProTisions made fresh ssins. owing 20 a further
advance Ii the puce q live hos resulting from a
rIln-iuued light movement.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-FolCEtrg scheduls 1s--7es published o-ly
as iufc-nation and are Tot ggazsErsed-
For Atlarta Bi-ninrhEu Mobils NeE O-Iears
AsheViIe. Chat-anooz. Meuputs a. II and l9s1
?. q. daily. Dtziug CHS
For Roanoke. Knoxville. ChlrtsnooQz- Birnir--
bar. Ner Orleaas. lo-l9 2 r. daily Dining cz-S
Pr ErcxFlle Chattanoosa. Memphis. 40 & n
daily iSlee1Cr nay b ccC7sed after % ,. E.l.
Dining CErs-
F1- Atlauta. BIRMINGHAM. Columbia. Chs-issso7,
AuE1sra Aiksn. savannsh. JaczscnTile. and Flo<s5a
points so p r. daily Dining car service.
Tourist cars f1- Califo-ris. tri-Eeekly. 40 q z
Locsl f1r Ea-risCn1urs. s g. = eaiiy; s.l5 2 =.
ueskdzys: fcr DauTiIle. - g. T. daily ard fo-
Cha-lottesTile. "a a. q. ard 50 p II daily.
F~ecuert t-ains 20 and from Bluenont.
L 6 BROWN. Geesrsl AEsrt
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Value of Good Roads.

Newbern, n. c.. June I9-As illustrating
the value Of good roads, DR.. Joseph Hyde
Pratt. State geologist. stated IN an ad-
dress here that some Mecklenburg Coun-
ty farmers are able 10 haul twelve bales
of cotton TO Charlotte at one load. This
should be an unanswerable argument, es-
pecially 70 those cotton growers who
think they are doing weIlao get two bales
10 their nearest market at a single load.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
virginia Farmers Organizing.

Lynchburg. Va. June 19-State Organ
izer P. B. Earl. OF the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union. reports
fine progress. The object OF the union,
which IS secret as well as fraternal. is 70
care for crops through a warehouse and
selling system maintained by the union.
Fifteen organizations have been perfected
in AppomattOx County, with 300 members.
J. W. Cochran being president OF the
county union. Twelve locals have been
formed in Campbell County.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
spends 100000 on Roads.

From Beaumont CTe1.l Enterprise.
Jefferson County has expended $780,
Ooo in the past two years in addition
TO the regular road appropriation for
good roads in the county. and these high
ways are very much in evidence and add
ing materially 70 values Ia al parts OF
the county.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
..Prorres. sectfon.g p

Batesville. Ark. June 1s.-Personally
the Southern Progress Section" OF The
Washington Herald appeals 70 me and 7
believe IL viii do the entire South much
good. and Of course we, OF this part OF
the South. want 10 keep in the procession.
A. A WEBER
Secretary Board Of Trade
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIIROAI


ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR OF THE ODD BOUR-"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW ECak
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK.
- 90 a. r. DIlEr. Pullman Parlor-
go a. r. DhserTaCl11 Parlor. ElrehoCr crzl1-
go a. "a. Diusr ard Puli--au Psrlor Gar.
fll-o A. r. D5rer and Prllman Parlor Car
so p n Royal Limited Al Pullman. %5o,-r.
$50 Pm CCaches 20 Phlladelphia-
$50 r. Diner and Pc-luan Parlo--
= 90 2. m CuacEes 20 NeW 1crk.
'l2.5 rigtt Sleepers % Mex 1ork
- q. ~ sleepers % P1iaCelrhia and NeT Io-E-
ATLANTIC CITY. no 40 114o a. n. IN.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY H9lk On IHE HOUE-
- $50 So. 80. =. so. 50 an
fs.0 r0lo -I.1O a. n. 80 neon. rl2s5. = 1o
El5 go S00 ID. S-O. 800. AS. sc. $50
SO -55o 80 80. Ts1o. 80 '-9So. '-9=s.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. ~. 80 p H
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
-s-l0 a. H.. t55 ?. ~. '-L-A LlEhr
pITTEBURG. 30 q n. Il. -a-l0 ?. II. ~
cLEyELAND. 40 ,. n
CQLlMBIs. 50 ?.
WINCHEsTER r8-I3 a n. tf36. r5oo D u
FREDERICK. rs0. -sl9. SIS q. Il. ESo. fiss.
HAGERSTOWN- 80 a. n so D
ANNAPOLIS Il. SO. rl216 uoon. r3ao. So.
s. 81. and 81 p n
.Daiy. rErceur SUNDAY sSu1day only-
TELEPHONES A. al tae following T1cket O15ces.
vsT- r. 81 ~ Main Ir1-. SO ps--vvl-r-fr 5--e
Main Gs: New Urion Station: Ticket O6cs Nan
SO f-f0--rft01 Rrr~pau Man -a-a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NOTE-Pubtshed only information. and not
Eusrauteed-
40 P NC. & q. LIMITED. Daily-Fast ~
ritu-les rrain. Pulman seepe-s &C Lexington Louis
vile Cf-ci--ari E-6ianapolis Chicsco ard s. Lois
Connection for Virginia Hot Sr-i1ES Pulluao czr
Louisville % Memphis ard Mex Orleazs. Diuing
csrs a "a carts service
ul0 ?. N-F. +. Y. LIMITED. DaEv-Solsd
res-iH-Is trai-- Pullman sleepers 20 Clrcirrati
Lexi---0n ard Louisville daily. and Virginia Hot
sp-inrs weekdays Dining cs-s. 4 Il clr-s service
Pullman slsepers Cincinnati 70 Ccicago and S.
Louis. and Louisville 70 Ms-phis NashT1ls. ard
New O-lea-S
Chssapeake ard Ohio OScss. 53 Peursyirsuia
avenue 1888 street and New Union Station Tel-
euhore Main l16s o. IS fcr tickets baFEs-e checE
-eserrati-us and Taxicab.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

New 1ors. June H-WHEAT-WeaEer No. !
Duluth. % arrive. l34i1; Nc. . red. e o. B.. Old
LS, new No. red. for end q August SIC over
September, new. fCr early sebtc1per s. over Nc.
hard. New Nork. E. o. B.. Ls2i5. N. Z rnaca-oni.
nominal. No. I Nanitoba Z. @. b.. 70 arrive. Lsla
L4l1s- EIQorters took loads new Mauitcba for
glst.
C0RN-Scarce; lfeless No. elevator. 8. No.
> z O. b.. spot. Sc: No. yellow. z O. b. -
No. 2 white. {. O. b.. 81 Exporrers took loads
Z. o. D.
RYE-F-m: DUH No . = o b. sas.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Bond Tssue Defeatcd.

Grafton. June 1s.-The proposed bond
issue OF $4,000 for the payment OF Graf
tons floating Indebtedness has been de-
feated by 2 majority