davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27


/ WAS talking with George Haulon yesterday
morning about the exercise such athletes as be
recommend for the ordinary man 10 pursue
In order to keep the muscles properly de-
velOped. He said: AZ am down on gymnasiums
for ordinary purposes. They oyerdo the thing
Too often they are presided over by men who
only care for the members subscription and
take but little heed as 10 his course OF exercise
Heavy weight lifting i won't tolerate. Ii is
most perniciouS in its effects ON the body and
Improves one Set OF muscles at the expence of
another. What recommend Is the plain old
fashioned rubber bands or tubes. Fasten them
20 the wall, about breast high, and then begin.
There Is no particular formula to 20 through.
Motions will suggest themselves. Another set
Of rubbers can be fastened lower down and tie
legs exercised by them. / have peculiar
notions, too, about bathing. i don't believe in
plunge or shower baths. 4 strip IN a comfort
able room. Wet a towel, wiring IL out
thoroughly, and wipe the surface oil Ihe entire
body. Wet II again but leave "A little more mois-
ture in IL and rub the body again. once more,
with stin more water on the towel. aud then
rub on dry. Our family has found that by all
odds the best method"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

Etum Su8kuuef9 SOOf0o-
very erroneous impression generally exists
in this country Is to the manner In which the
English language In spoken In the Unite states.
stance that travellers have dwelt upon and ex-
aggerated such peculiarities Of language ~
have come under their observation In various
parts Of the Union; but also In greater measure
nom the fact that In English novels and dramas
in which an American ngures-no matter
whether the character depicted be represented
as q man OF good social position and, presum-
ably, fair education, or not-he Is made 10 ex-
the peculiarities OF speech OF every section Of
the country from Name 20 Texas. With the
exception of the late Mr.. Anthony Trollope's
single work of fiction IN which this Is not the
case Take for instance, those portions OF
laid In the United States RcSsrS Fsiped in
BuIwers MY Mover; the Colonel In Levers
One OF Them Fulialove, IN Charles Reade's
Black sheep OF the American traveller in
.Musoy Juncsion'-in each and every instance
the result Is 10 convey = most erroneous idea as
ordinarily spoken In the United States.
" IL the same ON the stage. The dialect In
themselves In English dramas is Is incorrect
and absurd rs was the language put into the
mouths OF their irish characters by the play
tnry.
As matter Of fact, the speech OF educated
Americans differs but little nom that OF the
same class In Great Britain; WHILE as regards
the great bulk Of the people OF the United
states, there can be no question but that they
speak purer and more idiomatic English than
DO the masses here. In every state OF the Union
the language OF the Inhabitants can be under
stood without the slightsst difaculty. This Is
more than can be said of The dialects Of the
peasantry In various parts OF England, these
oeing In many fnstances perfectly unintelligi-
pie 10 stranger. Again, the iuency Of express
SION ana command OF language possessed by
americans even in the humber ranks OF life
iofnns marked contrast 10 the poverty oi
speech of the same class in this country where.
as an eminent philologiSt has declared, q very
considerable proportion Of the agricultural pop
uiatlon haottually make use Of u vocabulary
not exceeding 800 words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Mary at Home.

from the Augusta (Ga-) chronicle, Feb. Oh
Ten years ago bright and ambitious country
girl, filled with the fire of the stage and
stamped by the hoyden of Kentucky, strobe
from the flies in heorine drama. At trat
time she had little but her beauty and her SIM
certify, besides her audacity, to commend ner
But Kentucky believed In her, and now, after a
triumphal tour in England. sweet Mary's san
daled feet rest once more on the blue grass
which Daniel Boone planted for her. Her APP
pearance in Louisville has been an ovation.
McCauiay's theatsr has given her practical
and professional support. It has ralned recep-
tioDs and suppers. The handsome homes on
Walnut street have gathered the elite Of the
city before her, and the "after-pieces" at the
Pendennis club have exceeded anything in the
annals of snail and mushroom. The state Iegis-
lature, now in session in Frankfort, adopted re-
solutions inviting her over, and forwarded them
by Gov. Proctor Knott. OF Louisville. kentucky
has gone wild over her famous daughter. The
local critic is more guarded in his ardor. He
declares that her love stage article is cold-that
she lacks tensity-butb believes that her passion
is the GOODNESS OF purity and classic beauty.
The town poet fires twelve stately verses at
her in the CburieT-Journdl and calls her q "dear
child OF memory; great heir of fame" The fact
that one of the fast lines hurled Classic Mary
from Indianapolis to Louisville, distance Of
ITO miles, In two hours and 30 minutes shows
how anxious they were to have her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
The Great Derrin<er-Coxe Land Case.

THE JURY CONSIDERING THE EVIDENCE,
WHKEsBARRE, PA, Feb. 27.-In the Derrin-
ger.Coxe land case, involving coal land valued
taken up by the defense in putting in records as
evidence to substantiate Mr. Governs state
ment to the jury. Clarence Derringer addressed
the jury late in the afternoon in behalf OF the
plaintiff. and was followed by Mr.. Gowen, who
spoke for the defense. The latter submitted
number of legal points to the court and argued
then made the closing argument for the plain
tin. In the evening Judge Hand delivered his
was given into their hands. 1t is not expected
that verdict will be reached before noon to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
AUCTION SALES.


On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. MARCH TWO
and tn Rec 1885, at SEVEN O'CLOCK P. NJ,
will sell at the es abfishmeut 1885 Pennsylvania
northwest all pie iges orfeted by non-redempton up
to this date consisting of fine Gold and silver aLcbes,
diamonds, Rings, Pins. Studs, Bracelets Chains,
Metals. Guns, opera Glasses. Umbrellas Books. sil
Dresses Dress Patterns, Cloaks, Doimans, Spreads
shoes and Blankets, etc.
Parties holding tickets will please take notice that
All pledges from No. to 500 included in
this sale
f27-4t M FOLEY Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

Railroads Block AIDED i'm Canada

Ra11rOaOS BiOckaOe0 In Canada
Wreckage ON Long Island.
NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 27.-Reports from this
county show comparatively light damage by
wind. The Park avenue school and several
houses in Orange were unroofed and trees were
blown down.
QUEBEC, Feb. 27.-The wind blew a gale all
night, drifting the snow into piles six to ten
feet in depth. The railways are all more or less
blocked. The Halifax train, due here last night,
is stuck in eight ieet of snow at Bic. All trains
on the intercolonial and the Quebec Central
have been Withdrawn.
HUNT,NGToN, L. l., Feb. PA large guam
MY Oh Wreckage has been driven ashore along
the beach near Mount Sinai.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The signal service
officer at this place reports that the wind is
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
TT 110-H1<x1' DO )" LI4Nd, AuCIfOuper.
AHE !ALCABIE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE
CNION HOTEL, GEORGETOWN, ID. c., AT

Ah% ALL ABi.E PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE
cNION HOTEL, GEORGETOWN, ID. c., AT
On III GRSDAY, MARCH ELEVENTH, 80
1886, alHALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, +. sasI
NJ, in front of the premises, / viii sell E3
the property known as the Union Hotel. located
on northeast corner 30th and NJ streets. West
washington, aud fronting 66 feet NJ street by
adepth OF 100 feet Both street. improved by four
story and basement brick building with handsome
new mansard root, containing thirty-tive rooms be-
sues large Kitchen, dining room, reading rooms,
ranseent OF the rooms and location of the property
makes IL valuable for hotel PURPOSES lower floors
can be converted into stores
terms: One-thrd cash. balance in one, two and three
years with notes secured by deed of trust on the
property sold, with at five per cent per an
num- payable semi-a nualiy deposit Of $500 will
ancing at purchasers cost
E1-dSds WESCOTT & WILCOX Aoants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
IDlEl,.

ID darcy; On Friday. February rs. 1886. At IL m.
Funeral from her late residence S5I street north
west sunday, the xSth Instant. ~ O'Clock y. M
FREUND. On Friday February 20. 1856 1T g D.
m-, LUDWIG n khEuND. native Of Germany, aged
20 years.
Funeral win take place from bis late residence 3O6
c street northeast on sunday at p. m and from
thence to Trinity church, corner sixth and
Intermeut ~ Glenwood Cemetery. Friends and relar
tfves invited 70 attend
GARDNER On Friday. February 26th, 1885 at O
O'Clock pm ~ the residence Of her uncle Charles T.
Gssdner 1871 q street northwest, Miss JULIET
GARDNER
Funeral nom Foundry u 4 church. - pm. Sun
day.
McDERNOTT. On Thunday, Fehruary z6. loo6
~ SIS p NJ, Il heart disease AMELIA =. believed
daughter of Edward and SusannA AeDefmol1 agoA
eight yearA eleven mouths and ntneeeen dnyA
Funeral win teke place SUNDAY. fsbruafy 26tA, 9
O'clock froU he rc1ideDce OF heR pnrUnfA No xS1l
L strsss nsrshvesI hissds a - knEy sse hvtss1
- aatood -
NEURATH. Ma CATHERINE = NBUBAIH.
NON he ssnn q frsspsa ln cesssscry. = 49,,
isviss1 = sssesa
RoRINaoN AZ lls3Q p ma yssAsv, FseruAU
16sA 1ss3 MA HARRIET h01INsoN. = sss
uinety third yeax Of her ere.
Funeral from her late residenca l39g Ughfh sszDst
northwest, tomorrow Sunday afternoon q O0iock.
Rslsftva end nssods invited y ssssn2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Extensive Fire in BrookIyn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Early this morning a
fire broke out in the stable of Patrick Marley,
in Magnolia street, Brooklyn, spread to Mar
keys dwelling, and both were destroyed,
causing a loss of 900. The flames commu-
nicated to the Lutheran cemetery and Cypress
Hills railroad cOmpany's depot. The horses
were rescued with difficulty. The depot sheds
and stables were burned; also, 40 cars, Z
motors and a quantity of harness. The COM
pany estimate their loss at over 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

J.,OR SALE BARGAINS IN HOUSES AND
II Lots. tor homes Investments. in northwest
Washington. Parties desiring purchase properly
Will do well avail themselves of present offerings
CONARD G McEUEN,
f27-IOs 1920 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Japan's First Parliament.

The constitutional changes i'm Japan may ap-
pear somewhat obscure 10 the ordinary reader
IMMERSED in the mysteries OF far eastern poll
tics, but they may be described in a few words
In 1880 the first parliament OF Japan is to be
elected, and In order 10 prepare for representa-
tive government ii has been necessary TO sweep
away the supreme council OF state which has
hitherto practically ruled the country under
the mikado himself The heads OF depart
nents viii now form a cabinet, each menIber of
which Is directly and personally responsible to
the sovereign The German system Is taken a.
the model 10 be followed a. closely as possible
although il may be hoped that the japanese
Premier may get on better with his parliament
than Prince Bismarck does with the heichstau
A BILIOUS HEADACHE, aud all the uncom-
Portable symptoms accompanying Disordered
Liver, may be speedily gotten ria vi by The use
OF DR., James Sentative Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers
w 63t Louisiana ave opp CITY Post Office.

ASSlGNEES SALE ON TUESDAY MORNING,
SECOND MARCH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ
WITHIN OUR SALESkOOMS, OF A STOCK
VI FANC1 GOODS, BUTTONS. HOSIERY,
RiB Be- S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, COL
LatsS CANION FLANNELS. DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, CORSETS, GOsSAMERS SHOW
CASES AND OTHER STUCK
ZI-Zt CHARLES WERNER. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Some Novels Recommended BY .
Novelist.
Wilkie Collinsin the Pail Nall Gazetta

Head, my good public, Mrs. Inchbald's
simple Story" in which you will find the
character Of young woman who is made in
teresting even by her faults-a rare triumph,
can tell you. in our art. Read Marryatt's "Peter
Simple" and "Midshipman Easy" and enjoy
true humor and mastery knowledge of human
nature. Let my dear lost friend, Charles Reade
seize on your interest, and never allow it to
Let Dumas keep you up ali night over "Monte
Cristo, and Baizac draw tears that honor him
ana honor you in "Pere Goriot." Last, not
least, DO Justice to q greater writer, shamefulIy
neglected at the present time in England and
Americ9 alike, who invented the sea story and
created the immortal character of Leather
Stocking" Read "The Pilot" and "Jack Tier"
read "The Deer-slayer" and "The Pathfinder"
ana believe you will be almost as grateful to
Kenmore Cooper as / am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
L0NA1 Nnf~

MT: ~; Calvin Chase, chairman Of the general
mis.ee 81 the Path anniversary celebration
Columbia, writes to THE STAR in reference to
the reported opposition to the managers of that
aa . tn NAT tney have 'he best class Of coored
Major Dye to-day received 81 through the
mail tor the relief Of the poor
Detecuve Edelin, denies that he said ANYTHING
to influence q juror in the Carroll case Ire,
ported elsewherel but says he may have used
some such remarks as those attributed 20 him.
James N. Whaling, who was arrested nv Ia.
tective Block, and charged with obtaininr
three O'Clock this afternoon. 'A -
MI James Young. OF VIM. A. Young q Bro,
coach makers on Pennsylvania avenue near
sidewalk into the warehouse last eyenine. emf
on the forennger OF his right hand by contact
with ; entrance door, and received surgical A.
tention from DR.. Roberts.
The Courts,
CIRCUIT CoUEr0yudoe Hdone,.
Today, DauPhin agt Gresham; leave to with
Wertze; motion for Judgment overruled. Bar
Der 4 Ross agt Cheney; motion To vacate judg.
TO declaration overruled. Grant act. ChisIey:
DO. sustained, with leave to amend.
EQUITY CoURr-Judoe Obr.
To-day, Fraser agt Middleton; commission
ssis se isni
appointed trustee.
CRIMINAL COURr-Judoe MocAyth,.y
To-day, Charles r. Fields, James WEIGH vo
cases. and Patrick smythe,. unlicensed bar;
nolfe proseques entered. Patrick Smythe, Sun
day bar, pleaded guilty; dned $50. Robert Orr
filed.
POLICE CoURT-Judoe Shell
To-day, Charles q. Godfrey, Sunday bar; 500
Appeal noted. Humphrey Ware, cruelty to
animals; $5; execution of sentence suspended,
The Longest Slide in the World.
From the Yellowstone (Mon) Journal
If we cannot equal St Paul In the size and
magnifcence Of our palace, we leave her miles
behind in the overwhelming stretch of our
toboggan slide, which, when completed, will
reach from the top OF Signal Butte, at an
elevation Of $40 feet, down its smooth but pre-
cipitous side, to the plain below, which gently
sloping downward to the city for a distance OF
nve miles, gives TO the people OF Miles city q to-
boggan slide not equalled in the civilized
world; The impetus gained by this mad rush
over constant down grade for this distance is
quite sufficient to enable the toboggau to take
the dip OF Tongue river raise its bank
on the other side, and proceed gayly to For,
keogh; but it Is very probable that the toboggan
est will, when they have reached Miles city come
70 the conclusion that they have h4d enough
for one trip and stop OF for supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct,oneer.

GOOD WILL, LEASE, FIXTURES, &c, OF THE
RESIAERANT No. 1426 PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE, AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY MARCH SECOND 1894 at
LIKE O'CLOCK p. NJ, on the premises, I will sell,
Iof Cash, the Good Will, Fixtures and of the
i,eSia6rant now occupied by +. T. Miller, opposite
MAiards hotel, being No 1426 Pennsylvani, avenue.
me Lease mas nearly two years and is first
rate stand. Further particulars at sale License good
E1-2t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
A Leap to Death.
AN EX-CoNvICT ENDS HIS LIFE BY JUMPING

INTO A TEXAS BAYOU.
HOUSTON, TEX, Feb. 27-As two workmen
We're abou: crossing the high bridge over White
Oak bayou last evening they were Mortified at
seeing a young man in the center Of the bridge
deliberately walk to the edge, pause a moment
and then leap into the gulf 60 feet below. The
worhmen threw planks to the struggling man.
but he sank out OF sight. A few hours after
ward the body was recovered. The man was
neatly dressed and good looking. In his pocket
was found discharge papers from Huntsville
penitentiary showing his name to have been
George Ellsworth, aged %, and a native Of
Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
The Queen OF the Turf
MIR. BONNER WILL NOT RACE MAUD g. UNTIL
HER RECORD HAS BEEN BEATKN.

The Queen OF the Turf.
MR. BONNER WILL NOT RACE MAUD 8. UNTIL
HER RECORD HAS BEEN BEATRN.
From the New York CONNER ciaI Advertiser
twenty-five years ago." said Mr.. Robert
Bonner this morning, when asked II race
would be arranged between Maud s. and Jay
EyeSee, 81 made public announcement that
III ever allowed one Of my horses to trot
against another horse the first man who ap-
peared at my stables the folio wing morning
could have the horse. am not anxious 70 part
with Maud 8. at present I never have and
never shall allow one of my horses to trot
for money. take the ground that q gentleman
may own and drive o fast horse without
making q gambler of himself Besides, there is
no horse that Approaches Maud s. in speed as
yet II any man desires 70 trot his horse against
her let him first beat her record. Then there
will be plenty OF time to talk about arranging q
race. She has not only beaten the record of all
other horses, but has on three separate occasions
fastest time-21S ASCthat was ever made In o
race against other racers and subsequently, she
reduced that record, from time 20 time, 10
-2.11a., 2.1O1b 210ah 2lOAs. 2.00aA. 2.00a4 and
2.08as.
II have received no challenge from the owner
of Jay-Eye-See, neither is IL my opinion that
one will be made. It Is all simply gossip. Maud
s. Is in excellent condition. i have not driven
her since December ID She could not be driven
In this weather without calks andI will not
put them on her. AZ soon rs she can be driven
without them I shall Jog her myself until the
then shall put her into the hands Of Murphy,
the trainer. AS yet have not decided Whist
shall do With Maud 8. this summed. viii not
determine this until she gets into condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Capitol Topics.

THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
Mr. c. c. Moreno was given a hearing by the
ways and means committee of the House to-
day IN opposition to the Hawaiian treaty. Mr..
Carter, the Hawaiian minister, was present
with his attorney. but was not ready with his
Representative Fuller spoke in defense of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
A Maak el Robher Ktlleil.

GALVESTON, Feb. 27.-A special to the NesUs,
from Brentwood, says: Three masked men
entered Cameron q Co.'s Office tonight, made
the clerks hold up their hands and then secured
81 500. The robbers left as suddenly as they
had come. AS they departed they were fired
upon by one OF the clerks. One OF the robbers
was killed. He proved to be a painter who was
we'll known about town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Shot Himself i'm the Hoad

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Feb. 27.-Wm. Clifford,
aged % years, a clerk in the establishment OF
A. H. and w. B. Nisbet, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself in the head. He
left note thanking his employers for their
KIND treatment 1t Is believed that he was suf-
ferlng from mental alteration, there was
nothing wrong with his business affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
End OF the San Francisco Billiard
Match.

MORRIS WINS AND MKENNA SCORES THE BEST
RUN ON RECORD.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-The third and last
game of the MckenDa-Morris billiard match
was played tonight, and was won by Morris,
who scored 800 without completing his sixth
Morris, 1,1S1; McKenna, 1,641. The latter is
said to beat the worlds record, while Morris is
said TO beat the American record. The total
score stood: Morris, 500; McKenna, 3,647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

ABURGLAR AT Mr.. GEO. NJ. RoBEsoN's RESI-
DENCE.-The residence of Geo. NJ. Robson in
this city was fOrcibly entered about O'CLOCK
burglar. Entrance was effected by the use of
two 'jimmies" in prying open window in the
second story. The burglar by some means got
upon the top of the pOrticO over the front door
and operated upon q window with his tools.
The rooms visited were those of Mrs. Robson.
church. attending concert. Nothing of any
importance was secured, as all the personal Or
naments of Mrs. Robson and other valuables
not in daily use are kept in the Safe Deposit
coLnpany's vaults, where they were put after
the first visit to the house year ago Of man
with Jimmy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
The Cab Crushed and the Engineer
Killed.

EastOn, an engineer OF the Lehigh and SusQue-
hanna passenger train No. L., was instantly
The storm blew down a tree which fell On the
cab, smashing it and crushing Mckinley. He
leaves q wife and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
n A r RlEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ON wednesday Fet,-
ruary xlth 1855 ~ 81 Peters church, Capitol IA ia
by the Rev. EaIher Sullivan, ChARLtS, a. CAR
ROLL and ELLA HUTCHINSON, Doth VI snis city
SPlNNkR-SCHACB. On THURSDAY February
18th. 1856, l. r. SPINNER and Miss EMMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
A Salvation Army Celebration.

A Salvation Army Celebration.
Saturday night, March Goth, the Salvation
Army will begin to celebrate the sixth ami
versary of the landing Of the army in America.
Meetings will be held at the several bar
racks on Saturday night, and on Sum-
day an all-day meeting will be held
at the National Rifles armory, on g
street, when more than two hundred officers of
the army and the New York band will be pres
ent Meetings will be held twice on Monday
and Tuesday. During the four days stay in
this city the army win parade with about two
hundred and fifty officers, accompanied by the
army's brass band from New York.
Next Tuesday evening farewell banquet
will be rendered Division Commander Fielding
at barracks No. /, which is TO be followed by q
jubilee meeting. Capt Fielding goes from here
TO take charge of the Ohio division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

The Maryland Legislature yesterday voted
TO employ only union menon work done Tor the
state. - 49,
Lazarus Creekmore, colored, was arrested at
Norfolk, Va, charged with attempting to poison
thirty colored persons At . bail
Inc opening game Of chess between Mr.. VIM.
Steanits and dr. ]. II. Zukertort, In New Or.
leans, resulted In q draw. leaving the confess .
tie up to the present time.
Mr.. j. PierrepQpt Morgan telegraphs to .
actually pannileA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Cutting East.bound Rates.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Additional reduc-
class tickets by the Southern Pacific road, which
issued the following schedule to-day: New Y(rk.
limited, SAT; third-ciass, $50; Chicago, limited,
1913; emigrant, $40. The Atlantic and Pacific
line has made Its first cut on unlimited tickets
to New York. selling them at $3.50.