davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

The statement from Panama concerning the
resignation of Conmandant Richter, the SUI
bcrior agent of the Canal Company, Is remark
aSlc aud significant if true. II is said that he
found misrepresentation hid been made re
garding the amount of cutting actually done
on the canal. and that as he was not permitted
to rcctify this representation he refused L"
have ANYTHING more to do with the company
and returned to France indignant and as
gustcd II is further asserted that Whlle lAlSr
statements are put for ward OF the work done
the greatest waste and extravaganza prevail ON
the I5thmus. and it is broadly insnuatcd that Il
corrupt "ringn exists among the ohlclalS'
Another Panama report denies the truth OF the
Paris representations rs 10 the amount ol WORN
done In fact. it is remarkable enough to ne
noted that almost all outsiders who examine
the progress of the canal seem to agree thh'
very little has yet been accomplished, though
the Paris office rcsolutcly aud pcisisirntly ne
cllrcs that tho canal will be opened IN lNNN.
The fact that VI. Lr.scps has already bccn
shown to have much more Imagination than
di.cr,l ion in sounding the praises ol his enter
pr, must of cour.c incline the cautious to dN.
trust his Gorgeous predictions aud flaming de
Scriptious. But it i. evident chat ,his conflict
of statement. u. 10 the actual condition OF the
work cannot be- maintained Indefinitely.
sooner or htcr the cSlct tuith about the
canal must be- known. Lieutenant Brown IS
recent report could not settle the question: be
cause hc lacked personal knowledge oI NAM
Of the statements given. Admiral Nrhu''i"''
however, i, now on has recently been inspect
ing the canal, and it is said that he VIII report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
RITTLLSN-lEE POLNON.

The death Of the snllr-t1mcr Reilly from the
bite Of a rattlrs.ahc appears TO bc regarded by
some people as dis .rcditinc the remedial use Of
alcohol in similar cises This conclusion is. how
ever not ju-'iGab'e; the fact being that crotallne
the active principle of ratlrSnale poison, operates
rs a narcotic, more or le swiftly pdrilyIng the
ncrvc--cutrc,. besides dcvItalizng the blood and
the natural auIdotc 10 such toxic agent is pow
rrfuI S;iInuant IT, therefore Reilly died. notwith-
standing the free exhibition Of whi,hcy, it should
rather bc concluded that the venom was exception
ally powerful or that the autd0te was not applied
soon enough. That the poison was exceptionally
strong is rendered probable from the facts first
;hat the snake bad recently east It's KIN tam opera
ton during and Immediately af winch the venom
IS more Virulcnt than usual, and second that 1t
had not bitten anything for a long time. Reilly is
SAID to have been man of sound constitu-
ton. and therefore offered more than ordinary re-
si,tauce to the poison. He drank large quantity
Of whiskcy without being intoxicated and this
shows that q considerable portion of tho poison was
neutralized by the spirit was engaged, that Is to
say. in overcoming the influence of the alcohol.
In this case. however, the poison was introduced
into the circulation in large quantity that its
effect upon the blood outstripped the power of the
antidote and the shock TO tie nerve system could
not be overcome. 1t is possible that the employ
ment Of a still moro powerful stmulant than whis-
key might have produced good effects in this case.
correspondent has suggested the use of spirits OF
ammonia hypodernically, stating that this remedy
is freely and successfully exhibited in cases Of poi
sonlng by venomous snakes other than rattle
snakes When gangrene has been allowed to IN
yolve an entire limb, however, it is doubtful If any
antidote would prove effective, for the vitality Is
then SO depressed that can scarcely be rallied by
any means he old remedies will for all this no
doubt continue to be employed with considerable
success wherever they can be promptly and freely
applied. Could Reilly have had the wound sucked
at the same time that he took stimulants, the To-
cal Inflammation would probably have been much
Iess and the other remedy might then have saved
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
TUE FRLNH- FTND.

Yesterday eleven hundred happy children
were sent ont of this city under tine manage
mcnt of TIE TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund, ana
were distributed over large area among warm
hearted, kindly people to receive the benefit OF
Il vacation which will be productive Of lasting
good TO all of them. The success of these cX-
cursions has long since been demonstrated. II
j. scarcely too much TO say that they are more
beneficial than any other agency which Is aimed
AT the amcliorltlOn Of the 'Ot of the children oi
the poor. The public have responded warmly
hitherto TO the appeals addressed to them, ana
M to the present date the contributions tins
year have exceeded those OF 1888 by "A conSid-
cradle sum- But it has become necessary TO
point ont that the enterprise itself IL growing
faster than the fund for maintaining it. twice
or three times n many children will be sent
out this ycaras went Last year. The Tact ~ tla'
the good people i'm the country are ouiStrlpplng
the means nj our disposal. They keep pointing
i'm offers 10 take and care for children ANA
these offers are too valuable 10 be- declined or
neglected. The mnuagcr. of 1IiE IWnr ~
i1csh.Air Fund desire 10 extend the benefits
Of the cvcur.ion.to thc largest possible number
of children. rho charitable lolb, in the country
and their name IL leg ion stand ready to
take ~ that can bo sent.
The whole expense to be- met i,thni for trans
poriation 10 the various points of distributions
but as the 'childrcn have to sent further
and further away. thi.cNpcnsc tends to increase
constantly. apart from the increase in tn mum
hcrs dispatched. II i, therefore necessary To
make nm appeal for additional contributions,
and 70 al, that they be sent in more quichy.
The public know boy this time that mo- NOR"
practically useful or permanently bcnriccnt
undertaking than these excursions has ever
been established. They hl want which,
though Imperative. can be filled IN no other
way. They brighten, cnlrhtrn, invlgoratr'
educate and delight thousands of little ones
whose i,c5arc otherwise but too sombro ANA
depressing. They put health and strength into
,i,Ny frames. They humanHr and elevate
tno>- whom poverty ha, dnllcd. The moro of
this work that can be- done the better bat 10
meet the constantly cnrsin" demand more
money - needed. and ii is needed with as htile
delay as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

many OF the lives Of those whom It seeks 10 savo
when Cardinal Manning pleading the claim. =, -"
helpless souls the spectacle very striking -
tall. spare emacatcd figure OF the ascetic Cardn.,
IT. keenly expressive features, standing tie n
the spacious stairs in the midst OF all the
OF the residence Of great noble appealing 10 a.puy
able assembsgo 10 for the welfare N the humon'
fuse OF the kitchen and tho scuery afforded one ~ e
contrasts which offer TO painters Of genius their
opportunities. eS
In the old bapt!smal record book Of the Presbys,.
church at Caldwell, y. j. is found the entry: stA
Grover Cleveland; baptized July /, 537 bonn ~
II, 1897" His father says the present pastor n, a.
church. during his six years pastOrate had child hs
tiled every wear Yep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

o,..so,.s y0E SUPPORTING MR. bAAi-' ''
r., Tr,rrxF lately called attention 10 ''i'
Boo, senator sherman ;. h"EeI''
d',,, nf the Buffalo civil Service h''o',n 49,
o;,t;oo and one Of the most npnEn' anu -,
.i I;'a1 p.n.llical.s in the state had "I'UGn
od,ocating the election Of Blame ana ~?
io',' 49,, civil Service reform grounds HIS
S' a,,.;mr we publish another letter from + ~
~ n which he forcbly reiera,'S '"'
";,Tu c.,yicc reform argument, ana advances
-,,'', oorcnt reasons for the continued ascend
o',c, Of thc Republican party. Mr. b.alne NaS
"''. senator's first choice Tor freSiueh''
,'o, j.. too sensible and patriotic too goou IL,
,,.,,;,au not to subordinate his i!uiNi"u''
,aearoncos to the will of the majority i"i'S DIS
prastaincd He recognizes that Mr.. Blame was
49, a,1,. thc first choice of the conNch'loh o"'
~ +ho Ronublicans of the country. lie "PP,e-
;.to. his treat and varied Abilities ana I'Gh'-
y. rcg,rds the Charges" that are no" o'lnS
aircnIated as "thc natural penalty oil SUI
oa,srnl and distinguished career"
The Independent Republicans look upon r M,
po,,er. as one of their natural leaders niS
lottor il largely addressed to them anu We We
commend it to every voter no matter Wl,"' e e'S
nolit;cs NAV be- who desires to cast a Oalio' ioi
the right side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
Til cnr4r NETTING.

4 GRAND audience. seldom surpassed eve" III
this CITY of vast audiences, ana nheu WIN 90"
orthusi,s1n rare even in a Presidential yin 49,
;,s,,;rod some of the most powerful or''oIs W
u,o' oorntrv to splendid efforts last nlsh'' "'
,t onora II ousc was filed from PIT 10 "oine
IoIr an bour before the meeting began anu d"
..s,,, ,,,orAoy outside clamorcd Tor spec'"r''
M, # vcas not an unrcaSoning MOD pu. an a.
semblarc of clcarhcadcd men ~ w :;
sbo,vn by the fact that they follower WV" "
tc,l;ocnt interest and keen apprecia'lo" Wv V.
.ho ,rost nrofound and elevated ord''"n'
doI;vcrcd by cx- Secretary Evarts cauen' an ~,
L,;llia,t nonts with which IT was sl"u"'"' "''',
ors,yorod with quick enthusiasm MS "c"' ""'''
arguments ..u,,,oco with
,, ,,rc and with a thOroughnes8 "u','
lcss intelligent audience "o"'u
,.o, rrcsomc. lac traced at the ou'Sr'
h,osc necessities OF scl-governlh'nt WIZ,
,,,l, - choice between parties 'h' '"' 80
IF c,,ry citizen. and which Tx uP"" Wv -
MAJ, an honorable obligation !" h"PP"''
| ,,,,i,otiou In which lac has P''''''''
,,,,t,,i,otod Thisprrpaicd tho way Tor "'',
n.,r,p,ss robul,c oi the professor 'h"' ~"
,,,ty and .rcly no man ever struck wv,
,5'.' I,.,, Air. E,arts when hc dwcIl upon wv.
tcyt. "Bcwmc Of the lcavon "i lh' '"''',,' T.,
vr Curtis may live thousand years. "''' ~
v'll never Get more thoroughly know" 10y ""l
s,t &C mon than hr was hnovn 10y t!' n""', ~,
1os, u,eht when Mr.. Eyarts finished -"
treatment Of Che vorhmrmcn ava "' I''''' '.',
zen. also ma,lc,ly, aud hi. eloquent pcI''' ,'
IN which he contpNcd with Grover ''''''' 49,.
,hc ..roat ora' ors and statesmen Tor """'" i ~"
r.,llli,an party had voted was sre'''' ""'
| shout, Of applause. $500, a. hold ,
sro,tor uaolcy had hard task To po'u .
n,dc1 audience arcrsorcmakahlc an "'|''" %.
r"I We, Il not only held hnt delighted ana ~
",'nc,cJ II wa, great thing t." We , a'''
,o"., a.. NE dl, that the h'P"", ,',
n,,I, had nj MI times for twenty years, p "'I
nronl OF its past, and always dSc"n,'n'," -,
j.. nr,-rnt. and always determined to a'''' ~, It
',..rJcr future. In tiat spirit genuine
nnlI,c,ps however much they may '''''','
I'm rush forward with resolution an" cou!"7,
I,n,'in, that there is no grander lu'Hre "''l'll
.I Cor those who seek any reform 'i'l""s"
fine Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
Nem?lorls pailU Gribn,ie
FOUNDED ny HORACE GREELEY
NEw.YoRK. WEDNESDAY,, JULY
mr. NKDS ms MORNING.

r,rtiav. Moro deaths from cholera were re-
portrd i'm Sunlhom France YESTERDAY 'on-
for,ncc of Conservative Peers wa, held IN London,
and thc Franchise bill was discussed. - ten
o,,I p,,l WAS declared President of Mexico.
There excitement N Berlin over the insult 90 the
German DAG in Paris. - The Philadelphia team
defeated the Dcrbyshrc eleven at crcko.
n,u,-Ilc. Kcpublcans Of Boston ratified uomi-
nation If Rla,nc aud Logan - Fletcher q
sbarne oldest b,nkmr house IN indianapolis.
failed - Hooking Naliov miners resent pres
.nco of nrrnel police -= Ms NJ. Lincoln Phelps,
no,cJ - nm clncator. Il. dead. sale Of tho
Toledo. Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad COM
Orr,d .-- Dawson Binthers manufacturers of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

the United States good will. He has done
much 10 encourage American capita,,S'e ~
vest their money in Mexico, especia''y Al ,a
WAYS. and his election for another Term 10 '''o'
executive of that country is probably gnaran-
tee that the commercial interests OF our c''iN'"'
will be properly protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

The withdrawal of William Purcell from
tho management of his newspaper, ana MS
resignation from the Democratic fi'g monr
ticket will open the eyes of good many many.
people who have been shouting " No,r.
that Cleveland could easily carry No"
York State that he was, in fact Tue '''V whon
Time Democrat like Mr.. Purcell iSir1l'a'eu
to ,bc noint of dropping out OF the canvass IN !,
Presidential E year. 1t will hardly be denied thal
ths sr mrs, be widespread dissatisfaction III
tbe Democratic ranks. The Manning machine i.
n,ust realize by this time what serious ms ms
toEc they have been making lately in tnlnNlnE
thnt thc Democrats, led by the Editor o,
7beTnion and 1drcrtiSer could DC ls"o,'u "rr,'
bumihated with impnnity. MI ".
n"rnat;,n will have a wide influence against
Cleveland. and is additional assurance vi any
,cre needed that this State is sure loi
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

girls have been terrified into abstenton from their
customary enjoyments while their disngcnuous
lovers haye doubled their expenditures upon the
souldestroying ciga cite and the demoralLng lager
beer Thus, ever. sin finds the sinner out ana q
plot Matched in darkness and directed against the
inaenabe privileges of the farest portion OF crea-
ton is already reactng with terrible effect upon
tho constituencies conspratOrs sappng their feeble
inrellccs and painting their adoesceBt noses with
tell-tae blush. With this exposure of the plot fur
ther punishment will come, moreover, and when
the next hot wave arrives there will be none to
envy the state of the rash yonths who have thus
toyed with the deepest feelings Of their best girls"
and who will then find themselves deienceless. amid
the sardonc laughter of their Justly angered dupes,
before the no longer eyitable ce-cream saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

Persons lcay7ng torn for the season. ana sum
mer trdrelicrS can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid for - cents per
nonfb ,rih or 3cithoW Sunday paper
the address bcing chGHJed as often as dtSred.
TUF DAILY TRIBUNL UW be seat 10 any ddireSs
IN Europe for 81 30 per month"; Wh'ch WcadeS
We ocean postage.
II is an encouraging feature of the strike Ill
the Hooking Valley mines, i'll ONO, that the
strikers themselves have asked the Governor to
call out the militia, so that armed policemen
shall not attack the citizens of the State with
matters at this point 1t seems probable that
comInon-sense and self control are on the side
of the workingmen. Apparently they are try
ing 10 arrange their troubles peaceably, and the
prospect is that they will soon be at work again
There still seems to be a chance of an ar
rangement between the British Commons and
the Lords in regard 10 the Franchise bill, which
would at least look like a compromise. The
Tory leaders urge the Peers to refuse to sane
ton the measure until the Government explain
their plan for a redistribution of seats. The
Government will probably be willing enough
to do this presently; then If the House OF
Lords accept the scheme, whether they like 1t
or not perhaps they can make their constItu-
ents believe that they did not back down.
The enthusiasm felt for Blaine in this clty, as
shown bv the immense meeting last night Is
certainly intense; but il is by no means cxcep-
tional There exists all over the country, as IS
indicated by many dispatches IN IhL lEiBuNE
this morpinc. the most earnest determination
10 elect the Republican ticket by such mayor
ity that no one can doubt what the wishes OF
the voters are. Early as ii Is IN the canvass
the number Of Blaine and Logan clubs when
have been formed il extraordinarily large, and
the list is incIcasiug rapidly.
The foolish attack on the German flags at the
Hotel Continental in Paris has already become
a matter of international Importance, and the
French Government have taken steps to assure
Germany that really they 10 J very badly about
the affair and could not help it. it would save
the imortuoas Frenchmcn of this generation a
GOOD deal of modification, both Official and m
Official, il they could only bottle mp their "iatl
against their enemy until such time Is 1t could
be unbOttled without making an apology us Il
matter of course the next morning.
The election Of General Diaz rs President OF
Mexico has long been assured, and is now ON
cially announced. This distinguished soldier
and statesman represents the party of advanced
ideas ia our neighbOring republic and he has
often shown that he appreciated the value Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

New-YorI IS foreign city. or course II Is for free
trade II pooh-pOOhs and ignores protection 10 AmscSh
ministry yith tine exception Of The TRIBUNE, all the
tn paUers are for free trade because the importers
and i0hbers and many OF ne bankers are ot iice
IrE TRIEI>E is ever lighting great battle Tor our M
In,ires Rub out New York lty and Its Ior'lsn lnnu-
encr audtbe state would De Republican ny one Auhursu
Thousand maorlty.-[ PhiWieiPhH item.
IBut New-York is also a great manufacturing
,itv and that Ncw-York is not foreign but intensely
Amercan We shall beat the free-traders yet, on
their own grOund.-fdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
3noer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fnsllless Notlres.

A orIrAuLE INvrsTMEXT-Each - do I,d,n,r1
within 80 laws lose impossible llns9ass 1Pn,cseyera1
heantifu orlen CIV AMI CreedmOOr ki1e teh =.
tlsusaad Ouiiag lots surrsupdlng depot o. pr,ad
pavIDe1s Circulars o r. WILSON. AttorAe!' '' "'
way, y. \.
FCIIrsrExTRA DRY. FINEST NATJRAL , nAM-
LII h.al,tei, nure Also choice california Clarets
Hooks Ports Sherties BurgusleS ,o., ?, ,V,rrsnst
S1-FtUr SET>-PainleSs extracting without
chare n artificial teeth are & he nssrel 'l H ~, al
100 While waiting LAZY in attendance Oo- an' 'V' '"
ave corner "t'n-S"' "i'' go DIR. MODEMANN
SruSKIS and all leading fashionable fnr
garments for sale Al prcaa sales gon, on N.Y. w
tir3n aflv done e SqAYNF. Manufacturer TO tiInC
~ Garments purchased kept Oa storage Tree Desired
SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND he -,
Cool sea hree,es Cure for Caarlh, hay ever M""'" anu
(lllS and Fever GO1l fishing, sailing ana ntluln~.
Trains fIom Long Island. s3) a IN ana $50 D I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

Persons lcarng torn for the season, Gnd Sum-
m0iIed 10 them. postpaid. for - cents per
month. wih or ,cithom Sunday paper,
the address being chaaged as often as d'$lrcd.
THr DAILY TRIBUNL rW be seat 10 any dd4reS'
IN Europe for 81 30 per month, Whtch mcIadeS
He ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIRIrNR TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in the United States
Year GMonths. SMonths
DAILY with SUNDAY. sN"O -
ptIIy without sunday. d"V 'oo
SUNDAY TRIBt Me-. lou -.
-, -, No., No,. Noney order Registered Letter.
Nv post Nois the re hitter will please write Ga the Note
dor TnE NE1lORK lGibUNN
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication in rnE TRin ~ ana otne
ft regular delivery NJ this daily raper VIII 20 leco''u " ~
tnlor ing branch u1ces In New y OH tlt|
Main rnwu once .2H% Broadway n m 20 !" y. IN
No 9Os " cat rwenty third a., 10 n m 10 y ? N .,
For yseventhst, ~ y VI " " Ut
81 1 an ihirI ave near sirtiet'st. 1oa ~, toS m
No oOg East ppchuudtc, and twenty hth q We p ",
hmm 4uunro No ih3 corner OF fouleehlu'
~ O1itrR tttiEs. ,
u ,srts,rfS > qog tsi tnVuuN-2G Ueifutlst. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

Hendricks Hendricks Lots see isn't he tho
man whom the Democrats claim was D6frauded OF
the Vice PRESIDENCY few years ago' Schnrz' Carl
Schurz Didn't he hold Office as Secretary of the
Interior under President Hayes Yet Mr.. Schurz is
throwing mp his hat for a Mr.. Hendricks. What has
hap cnedl Has Mr. Hendricks forgiven and for
cotton or has Nh Schnrz repenled
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-07
DIED.

QCONNEBI.-On Sunday morning, July u,
1914, OF cholera inf,ntum, JAMEg j. O'CloN.
NEtLi aGed months and IL days, son Of Dr. J.
g. and Ellen j. O'Council. =
Frieuds and ncqnalutanCps nrn respect fttliv
Invited to attend tho funeral from no 40 Ir
street northwest, ut y. IN. on Monday, the 7th
lnstabt.
FOLLER-Ou the morning Of July 4, 1894. ne
b:1O o'clock, MARY n. FOLLER, widow of tbn
late I1amian Foller, at the aae of5O years
HEkTHORN EAT his fathers homo In
THoRNE, aged 20 years, aud late Of tho postofice
Department.
SIAfMS.-rn July o, 1854. nt O'Clock a. m .
EvASss5fMMs. the infant son OF Clayton E aud
Amy I'd simms, aged monthsand ~ dilya a
HOOpER.--fn this city, on the 9Th instant. Of
30 yearsl
IFS rcn7alns will DO taken to Worcester. ass.
for interihcnt. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-07
ITO sAhA 7 g ( r. apopor



CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
ONLY ALIrRAIL and PARLoR CAR LINE.
Trains on New York, West Shore, and Buffalo
Railway, ~ west shore of picturesque Hudson
River, leave Jersey City Station of Pennsylvania
SARATOGA sPEcIAL O:O5 A. M.-Arrlve
Saratoga 2;3b p. M, Caldwell. Lake George
4:25 p M, Montreal l p, IN. Elegant Pull
man Buffet Cars to Saratoga, thence to Mon
CATsKIIL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. o.3e A.
M.--Arrlve Hotel Kaaterskill $50 p. M, Grand
Hotel n2 2io5 2; m. ,P Parior Cars. .,... ..
3p. m. sharon Springs 8 p. M, Cooperstown
N Nsnesse Falls Sf9 q m Bu pSro1 i2 aSs
SARATOGA AND CATSKILE MOUNTAIN
EXPRESS, 11:4O "A. M.-Arrive Hotel Kaat-
erskill 6l6 2. M, Grand Hotel 300 p. M.
Parior Cars Jersey City 70 Saratoga sG and LAKE
sARAfoGA AND cATsKILL MOUNTAIN
LIMITED, 3:45 T. M.-Arrive Hotel Kanter-
toga $50 p: H., Lake George 1O40 p. M,
Montreal SEQ a. M. with Parlor Cars to Cat
skill Mountains, to Saratoga Buffet Parlor
train S:I5 a. M for Saratoga; sieepers thence
| to Montreal. The New York Limited leaves
Washington at 0:4O a. M, connecting with
Saratoga and Catskill Mountain Limited at
Ask for single or round trip tickets by West
transfer through, New York city Apply to city
| or depot agent Of Pennsylvania II. X. for COM
plete time tables. tickets, and parlor car chairs.
Parlor car chairs from Jersey City station re.
served in advance upon application TO agent Pull.
man Car Company, Pennsylvania II. Il, Station.
'e'''' wy HENRY MoNETT,
| General Passenger Agent.
| je27-u % state Street New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-07
TRAvELERs' GUIDE.
vINHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
l. THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH,
SOUTHWEST. AND WEST.

FINHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Il THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH,
SOUTHWEST, AND WEST.
Schedule In effect June 3, 1884
$40 A. M.--New orleans Mail daily, making
close CONNECTIONS to all points, south and south
west, Daily, except Sunday, with G. a. o. Try.
Pullman Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York
and Washington To Atlanta. Pullman sleeping
Cars from Washington and Atlanta to New Or.
leans. arlor Car Prom Washington TO Natural
5:ib p. M,-Loulsvile Fast Line. daily. Win
Charlottesville, to Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Washington TO Louisville.
1Oi4O p. .M.-Southorn Mail and Express,
daily. to all points south and Southwest, via
Dnnvillo and Charlotte. Daily, except Sunday,
With e q o. ny. Pullman sleeping Cars nom
Washington, via Danville, Charlotte, and At.
lanta, to New orleans; also from Washington.
via Charlotte and Columbia, TO Augusta Pull
man Sleeping Car from Washington TO White
sulphur Springs
Manassas Division train leaves Washington
at $40 n IN. and b1O u. IN. daily, except Sun
day. Warrcnton trains leave Washington nj
S;1Oa. m. and b.lO p m. daily.
For tickets and all Information inquire at
Company's ONCE, COL pennsylynna avenue.
- N. MACDAN1SL, Agent
NJ. SLAUGHTER, SOL. HAAS,
Gen. Pass Agent Traffic Manager