davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
RECORDS MADE AND BROKEN.
ATHLETIC GAMES OF MANY KINDS ON sIAIEN
ISLAND IN HONOR OF LABOR DAi.

ISLAND IN HONOR or LABOR DAY.
The second Labor Day celebration ot the S''en is'sa
Athletic Club held at the CLUBS hanis'" s'Vu"'A
AZ West New BRIGHTON yesterday. Ia the lawn tennis
tournament J. W RAYMOND Of the 23i Regiment Lawn
Tennis Club won in the singles and Caience Hoosrs
and E. r. MacMullin, OF this city, won The d,uDe' oy
three strsqhts the score being to J. 20 AID TO D.
The 100 wards run-scIstch. won by Malcolm W.
Fori Of the Staten Island Athletic Cub, time IS seconds
In tho baltulle run-scra,ch W. F. Thompson o. ths
Staten Island Athletic Club. time minutes ana
scconi, Robert X Pr.tchard, OF The Staten lssha
Athletic Club won the running high ump-scidtch A"s
actual lump was feet. 10 Ia inches. L ~ .
Ou.ckbcruer Of the Staten Island Athletic Ciuo' DIoA'
the American record, which he held, by throwing 'n'
a. mound weight 20 feet, 81 inches Inc t"VHHls
b,cycle race-scratch was by A. B Rlch OF the
STATEN Island Athletic Club. In minutes % 20 secoha'
A. A. Jorian Of the New York Athletic QUO Won 'Ns
mining broad unp--scratch; distance II eei II lhrNe~
The oiO-yards run-scratch was run Oh IN one h's'I
w c Dohme won in 81 3-5 seconds The steepiechase-
scratch distance about one mile, was won by y. l.
Gilbert OF the New-York Athletic Club; time minutes
40 g. seconds The contest between the Sa'en
Island club and the Druid Lacrosse Clue OF Baltimore,
was won By the former by OF to >. The bail
game between the Riyerton Baseball Club and the Staten
island Athletic Club was fine The game was
called at the end tenth inning The score vas
z Ely fa 60 9 ! Z 9 9 9 90
The most important contest Of the day. the race iof
eigh,-oared shells resulted in tie between the Fos'ao
Boat Club Of Newark, and the Athletic Club OF The
Schuvlknl Navy OF Philadelphia, Paramount Rowing
Association Of Phla ielpha third The course was ono
mile stralghtaway Time OF winners minutes. - IL
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
BILLS AND MEASURES IN THE HOUSE
THE GUATEMALAN FREE ZONE.

Washington, Sept. 3.The Department OF State IS
advised by the United STATES Minister 10 Central
America thai the proposed abolition of the free port
and Of Livingston, Guatemala, a. contemplated
b. a Presidential decree OF July 6, 1858 has been
temporarily suspended so far the enforcement Of
the provisions Of Article 3 thereof Is concerned.
That article reads as follows:
Foreign merchandise destined for consumption In
the territory situate between SaistOOu an saniO
Tomas, the gulf OF rs name ard San Felipe, on
Lake Yzabcl, which has CO. s'tucd the free zone
shall pay me core pOndrni port duties.
The custom House ~ Livingston has. however
been transferred 10 Yzahll, where II form rly
iseh, previous 10 establishment of the free zone in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
THE KNICKERBOCKER FALL REGATTA.
DORA BLACK HAWK, IDA K, ROSETTA A., DUST


Err, TRUANr AND ZENA THE WINNERS
Twenty-ono yachts started yesterday In tho raj!
egatts OF the Knlckerbocker Yacht Club. The course
was from an imaginary line between stake-boat
and tho Flagstaff the club grounds AZ PUrt Morris
to md around Gangway Buoy and return, twenty
nautical miles Prizes were given In all classes IN
vbich Two Yachts started and silk club signal was
added for the yacht making the best time over the
course. When The preparatory gun was fired tho
wind was north northeast and mild and after the boats
rounded Fort Schuyler It shifted to south southwest
making the sail a beat 10 windward both ways Most
of fhe boats after rounding the fort made for Great
Mech and fetched stepping Stones Light on long
s,arboard tack while the rest took short tacks
aboard on a straight thrash TO windward. Commo-
dorr r. r. Barnes had selected the launch Cozy,
Captain Il. NJ stlyers, for the judges boat. INC
start was n hard one, the yachts bad to contend
apainst head tide with little wind. All were handl-
capped except two, as the summary shows inc
actual start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

other was mad. In the eighth on single steal and
double BIZ Larkn. The visitors earned runs IN 10
eighth three. Dagger by Smith. single by Reilly and
q double by Corkhni A stop by McPhee, and The neiL
Ing Of Corkhill and wcch the features The
appended;
G GsSisa" 49,: 9 Q g Z e
Basehits-Clncnnan Q. Athletic s. ,rr,ors-ci1ciA
pa's A Dceseher. f'"'''''''" 11' "S '"'
Chicago sept. s-Thc Chicago ind Detroit tens
played to-day home easy victory.
delivery batted freely In the third ana nnA
innings The follows
G Gsirof. . 9 D 9 Q g
Basehfts--Chicago 10 Detroi. S. Frror'-' hcago 4.
Detroit ,. Pi,ehers-Krock and Grnber umpr.-M.
Baltimore Sept 3-Porter's pitching remarkably
effective to-day and the Kansas city team ws' helped 70
victory by the wrotchei fielding VI the home nina
Brens bad Judgment being responsible ',r two three
bageers and three runs. The game was partially PLAYED
in drilling rain. and stupid dull from start %
nnIsh The az follows:
k k.ili%o' CITY -: ! 9 9 g Q ? . ~
Baltimore g. KsnSSs 6ty 3 mB1;
Porter Umore-Mr. Garney
Clcyeland sept 3-LouIsvie went down TO-DAY because
Of bad errors and weak pitching Kea' was ht Otter.
too bat he grew careless after Cleveland Rad piled ~
six runs in the seventh The score was as aDenfed'
t tS1i.yiIls .: 2 9 9 g Q 5a
rfie' =; CieSei. nd g. Ptchers-stratton and Kss.
Umpire-Mr. ferguson.
Other games resulted as follows;
A, perth -IIackett- csrhar q; Perth Auboy D
Az Tremon,-Mount Hope, s: Eclipse, u morning
game Eclipse "a Emp re- IA A.; afternoon eai~.
At ADMINISTRATION, 8; Emira. 2; morning CANA
ElmIia 6; Scranton, afternoon game.
At UazletOn--W iihesbarre. 3; Ha7letoh' IL
At Albany-Syracuse. 81 Albany
At Bufalo-Toronto 4 Buffalo,
At Rochester-Troy 4; Rochester. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

E TsYYg }s,,,. SSS % g 9 9 %
Eaiied runs-New;York o. rhlladeIRhla o. reft on
bases-SewYoik 9. philadelphia T. tiIst o1 tase ~
Ia Is-Connor l. whitney Blst an J. stolen 1tnSnsn
Richardson 1, Ksefe Fog1ry STU arsrty Dele,
Two.base hits-0 Rourke /. Doube.psys-kecfe ana
Common l. FalIar sanders l. wild picIes-heer 80
Sanders 1. Unpire-Mr Kelly. Time Oh gaHe-A"'
hours -,
The afternoon game at Washington PARK Brookiyn'
resulted I'm q victory for tho home club The inclosure
was packed 1852 people being present. 1t was
most exciting game throughout the only run made gong
to the Brooklyn nine In the eighth inning. the heiunH
was remarkable Oh both Sides only one blunder being
made ba on balls BurlocA's sacrifice ani Busho ;
scratch hit gave the home the victory The seoic
was AZ follows; =
brooklyn 0 o 0 o 0 Il
Earned runs-St Louis 0, Brooklyn l. First base on
errors-St Louis /, Brooklyn o. Left on bas s-ot LOUIS
3 Brooklyn g. Total basehits-St. Louis bIoohlyn =
First base balls-Bradford Struck out-Hudeon NC
Carthy, Lyons White. King e.. stolen 1msM',
Mlllgan, o. Brien, Bushong Passed bslls-Bushobs l.
Umpirc-Mr. Goldsmith gime-l 20
splendIdy contested game Of baseball was p'oyed
at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday morning
between the st. Louis and Brooklyn clubs. Just 64O3
spectators present. Umpire Goldsmith did not give
sasfactlon ami time the ST. Louis men refused
70 play further and wranged for fifteen minutes They
resumed play however and the home nine won Tho score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
Tss:sy City ~: S5 8 9 u u

Earned runs-Jcrsey City o Easton 4. First base on
errors-Jcrscy City . Eason 0. Left on ba,esIersey
civ & Easton O. bases-O Brien j. Gerhardt l,
McDermott /, Trask /. Base bals-O Brien /, Ger
harlt 2 Corcoran /, Horord |, Lsndmann ], Lang |,
Burke l. Rymsn l. McKeever l. Struck out-Knowlos 2,
O. Brlen l. Fre l. Landmann ?. Ryman L Three base
hits-Knowles Two-base hits-''rrhaIut T. Shli -
Passed balls-H oHord /. McKeever l. Wild pitches
I-andmnnn l. UmpiIe-Mr. Holland. Tme-2 hours
The Newark and Allentown clubs Of the Central League
played two games Newark yesterday. In the morning
the Newarks won by the following score:
N ssv1,dxo .... Q 9 9 9 9 60
In the afternoon a large crowd witnessed tho second
game which was the championship, the Newarks win
ming by heavy hitting. Score:
Newark Q XII
The League and Association records TO date ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

Earned runs-st Louis @ Brooklyn l.. First base by
errcrs-St Louis 4. Brooklyn 2. Left on baSs-st
Louis O. Brooklyn 1. First base on ba'ls-Robinson l.
BOYLE l. Fouti l. Stolen hases-Comiskey !, Plnkney ?
struck out-Robinson ], oNen I, Mccarthy J. White l.
Boyle |, Hudson . Clarke |, OBrien l. Home runs
Hudson l. TwO-base ts-Rad'Cri J. Double plays
Hudson. Comiskcy Latham d. Wild pitches-Hudson l.
Passed balls-Clarke l. Umpre-Mr. Goldsmith Time
hours.
Tho New-York and JcrscyCy teams played at Oak
land Park JerseyCity yesterday morning. and the home
nno won rather easily 450O people were present.
aud the downfall amused the Jcrseymen immensely
Neither o. Roukc. Ewing Ward Kcefe, Wclch or Stat
terry played with the New Workers. The score was as
iOlOMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
noyns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Sept. 3The bond offerings to-day as-
qegsted sGOs50 as follows:
Registered a., 500 a. i27: ex interest. $3.50 at
1877. Registered a les. 10000 at 1o7. $4,000 al
100 10.
lowing Offers
500 registered fours at 1877
10000 registered four ard halls at loC IL, ex
mi nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
REMA RKABLE BALL PLA YiAG.
ELEVEN INNINGS ELEVEN GOOSE EGGS.
Mnpr ruAn rn1RrY TmoUsANp PEOPLE Sci

MORE THAN THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE
THE FINE LOCAL GAMES.
Tho Of baseball celebrated LABOR Day oy
Witnessing some remarkable sport A. the hye local
cnncs In which the NewYork. Brooklyn ana jersey
CITY mines took part lust 3i2'' people "e,e pe"
N,v on ooo witnessed the two games In Brooklyn alone
The contest a. the Polo Grounds in the afternoon was
between tho New.York and philadelphia clubs, and was
one Of the most remarkable played In this country
Darkness stopped the game AZ the ending o' th
inning neIther side having scored run. Just 1910
c,a,o-. ,ere ,resent and tho excitement throughout
wa, unusually manifest. II was pitcners oo"es
both Keefe and Sanders doing admirable WORK Inc
score was fOilows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
COMING GAMES OF THE IRISH cRIcKErERs.

COMING GAMES OF THE IRISH CEICKETEKs.
Philadelphia, sept. Special. Irish cHche'e"
now playing in Canada Ill make their MS appearances
In this city against an AlPhiladepaia eN en- Oh SCI
tember 90, ~ and d. and Will return week later ZOE
contes; with the University of Pennsylvania ~
there are eight members of the Dublin University on
the Irish tean the second game Is considered here a.
practically an International intercollegiate event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
Fortunate Father AMI Son.

am as certain l now live says Nj { l. ID -, g
new. Kalkaska Mich. that Dr. David hehne"
yorte Remedy. Of I3ondOuI n. Y. saved my i"c VIZ"
was q victim OF tha, terrible disorder-bf sn' ~.
NY son had fever sore his leg no 70" ~ il, 3
vofita Rene ~ ami well But lVl ~ 80 ter me
both father and woult have been sly ~ -, me "A.
,ol Ii your druggist does not keep tne nou -, IS.
dress the proprietor. Rondcut. n. T. fi'ce %, ~
DR. ID. KLNNEDY's FAvOIITk hAM10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
SriRcHryG FOR A RUyAwIY GIRL.

Emma Suumpke. q orphan girl. ase fifteen, ran ."'y
tror the hou,e Of j. G. Smith her guardian IN hu'
ave. Peekskill early on Sunday morning She ra'e.vs
TO this city and At night she sent Geographic
TO Mrs Smith saying that she was al right ana -
no person need worry about her The police ha'' 's
directed 70 search for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

The New-Yol and Philadelphia clubs VIII play at the
Polo to-day and the Brooklyn and ST. Louis mines
OF Washington Park.
The game the Polo Grounds on Friday between re-
porters for the benefit OF Carl Rankin will be
played with the appended players and positions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

whereas We arc FREE ant oul eht-ned psops and IN
D"nn take the grrsest care o ila h"Aih Inc
community ia general particular There
fore.
Resolved. That IN all where We are fieted WITH
Inactive fsrase liver bonsncss derage
~ stomach aundiee and kidney troubles We VIII
Dr. Pieses Pleasant Pellets and use The same I'm
Jasdiatey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

Ssr,cy yo CITY -. 9 Q 9 Q G--ss
Earned runs--Jerscy City 8, NewYork 0. First base
on errors-Jeisey City l. Newldrk 1hree-Da hits
Friel l. Two-base hits-Hiland l, Gerhardt p Stolen
bases-Friel . Base on bolls--Knowles Hiland O.
Brcn Frel CorcOran. HOord %. Struck out-knowies
Frlei Daley Lang Crane 49,. Poster. whitney, Hatfield
Double pays-Connor, Foster Hand; GeIhsIdt Foster;
CorcoTan and Brady Left basesJersey City Z, New
York J. Wild pitches-Dalcy >, Ttcomb l. Passed
bals-TIonord ,. Murphy , Umpire-Brady. Time
O5
The Jersey City and Easton clubs played an exciting
game Oakland Park, Jersey City. in the afternoon The
Eason outbattcd the home players but Landmarks
excellent support saved the game for the homo club The
attendance was tsOO. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
COMPLAINTS GROWING OUT OF THE LAW.
TRUNK LINES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE


TRANsCoNTINENTAL RATE TROUBLE
The agitation caused in Chicago by the publication
Of the recently adopted transcontnenal FIRE ght tah
excites comparatively little interest here It Is a
question that affects the trunk lines only little. Its
final settlement must rest 9TH the roads west OF
Chicago although part Of the trouble originates from
the attitude Of the Eastern companies couple Of
weeks ago Comm ssoner Mldgley who holds an adj
visory and med atory position in several associations
living between the seaboard routes and the group Of
Pacific reads, came "a Ncw-YOrk 10 induce the trunk
lines to accept new transcontincnial taiir. This
tariff proposed difference OF rates from inter or
points and Ncw-York city. Most OF the managers Of
the trunk lines ttUneh, that the schedule required
a di,crim nation against local interior trunk limo
points which would not be permissible under the
terms OF the Interstate Commerce law. II was also
held that I'm many cases II this objection were waived
tho practical result would IMPLY Involve an incon
venience In handling the traffic Of the trunk lines
Many rates would be made which would permit local
shipments to New-Yorh and reshipment Themes TO tho
Pacific Coast, instead Of continuous shipment from
the originating iHcTiGr point 10 the Pacific Coast
Mr. Midrley was unable 10 enough cooperation
from the trunk lines to render mission successful
and the consequence was that tho new transconncta
taif issued by Of the western lines involv-
Ing tho rates that Chicago merchants arc now claim
ing discrim nate against their city. The trunk
lines insist on their uniform rate schedule and cla.s
ncaton as necessary under IN" Federal law ard can
not be favorabll Cr uniavOrably Affected by any
complication which may arse In the far " cst out Of
the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
PICKING OUT A CUPDEFENDER.

TRIAL. RACES OF TIE NEW YORK CANOE CLUB.
Trial sailing races under the auspices of The
New York Canoe Club were held yesterday morning
and afternoon, on the course stapleton, s l..
Thcy open to members of all American canoe
clubs, for the purpose of selecting defender Of tho
New York Canoe Club International challenge cup,
against representative of the Royal Canoe Club "
Great Britain. The course was triangular, extend
Ing from staplcton 10 buoy Of Clifton and thence
10 another of Bay Ridge and back TO the starting
point This distance, three miles, was sailed over
twice The start was made at 10 ~. and the entries
aud time follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH woRKMEN.

Nathaniel Mckay, widely known as a contractor
and shipbulder, returned from Europe yesterday on
the 6ervla, bringing with him souvenir Of the
voyage a severe cold, but looking hale and hearty.
Mr.. Mckay has been absent two months. Much Of
condition OF the English workingmen-what wages they
earn, what their wages VIII buy, and how they live.
Mr. McKay's object was 10 ascertain how the LOT Of
the average English worklngman compares with that
Of tho average American workingman Tie returns
armed with facts and figures, and VIII publish them
They Will show that, making all allow ances
for the fact that some III ngs are Oh 'aDer In England
than America, the protected American nottingham
gets mach more OF the good things Of life than does
The frcc-tradc English workingman with his world
wide market and his privileges OF buying where he
can buy cheapest and selling where he can sell dearest
CARLISLE MISSED THE TRAIN TO VIRGINIA
Washington, Sept. g." The Posi- this morning
says: Speaker Carlisle, VINO 10 have left he.e
yesterday. for Lexington, Va, 10 deliver address
before the democracy Of that section, missed tho
afternoon train, and will be unable 20 iii his engage
nicnt, there was no later train by which hc could
arrive at Lexington. The engagement made
by Speaker Carlisle several days ago. and the fact
that he wa to deliver address al Lexington, hal
been well advertised throughout Virginia and the
people Of that State VIII be- much disappointed AZ
his unavoidable absence. speaker Calsle said lat
nj sht that there would be- other speakers aud that
ihs meeting would b. holl Just IN. same q hs
were present. several Western newspapers had sent
stenographers and type Wn'crs 10 lexington, Ia
order 10 have the spccrh reported IN full"
II Is expected that Speaker CARLISLE Will mako
another appointment to speak at Lexington later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04

Iiorsiord's Acid Phosphate
FOR THE TIRED BRAIN
from oyer.e1eItlon. Thy II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
ALL OF THEM OPENLY FOR FREE TRADE.
DEMOCRATS NOT TALKING NOW ABOUT THE SUR

PLUS-AN ENGLISH PAPER 5 VIEWS.
Philadelphia. Sept (Specian.-"The Bulletin OF
the American Iron and Steel Association under date
OF September ,, IN speaking Of the Presidents free
trade message will say: In his famous message OF
last December the President, referring to the largo
surplus In the Treasury, said 1T is condition which
conflunts us. not theory His supporters In the
present campaign do not however, take this view Of
the political and financial situation They are ap
parently intent upon the destruction OF our
protective policy than upon the reduction OF the sur
plus This Is natural. the President hlmsci, IN
hts message showed how the tariff could be reduced
but did not show certainly how to reduce tho revenue
The Presidents newspaper supporters and those among
them who have taken the stump do not hesitate TO
denouncc In vigorous terms the theory of pro
tective tariff They refer only Incidentally If at ALL
10 the surplus. They have completely thrown on the
mask
Referring 10 the recent stumping tour OF vice
Presidential Candidate Allen G.. Thurman, The Bu[
letin" Will say: ." 1t will be seen that Mr. Thurman
boldly breaches the theory Of free trade, pure and
simple lie Ignores all the benefits which protection
has brought to the people Of this country and par
ticulary all its cheapenng effects on the prices OF
the manufactured articles that the worhngman mas TO
buy According to Mr.. Thurman's theory Of deny
ing protection our capitalists and workingmen, We
would to-day be buying all our manufactured goods
in Europe and having competing manufactures of
our own. Europe would charge what She pleased
for them. Nj Thurman docs not tell us that his
theory of bis involves the denial Of any employment
and anv wages 10 American worllnGmcn, unless they
willing to work for European wages but this IS
Just what It does do. This IS, however. no worse
than the charge made by Mr. Cleveland that ON
present protective tariff is vicious. ncqultabe and
illogical source of unnecessary taxation This means
that protection Is not only humbus' but crime
also" -
The Bulletin also quotes tho following from Tic
London
portancc TO the iron and Steel industries OF ms
country of the issues Of The tariff agitation IN America
cOmpcls attention to the present state OF thai move
ment The an lcpations OF the Free Traders on ms
side Of the Atlantic and on the other have been as
sisted by the remarkable platform which the PrOlec-
Onsts have issued, In view OF The Presidential cleo
ton The heavy odds against them seem to have
made the iron and steel and the other protected
interests Of America dcsI crate We think thai
President Ccveland's chances Of reelection arc good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04
D. B. HILL THEIR FRIEND.
HOPES OF LIoUoR-DEALERs IN BUFFALO.

DELEG ATEs TO TIRE CONVENTION ARRIVING IN
THAT y-DECLARING THAT THE "oN-
ERNOR PROTECTS THEN FROM TEN
PERANCE LEGIsLATIoN-To Wokh
FOR DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-04
Piedmont Air Line.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE "a, 1883

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE o. 1883.
$50 A. M. EAST TENNESSEE MAIL daily for
Warrenton, Gordonsyille, Charlottesville, Lynch
burg and stations between Alexandria aud
Lynchburg, Bristol, Roans Ike, Knoxville. Rome,
Calera Montgomery and New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Washington 10 New Orleans.
111,2aA. NJ. FAST MAIL daily for Warrenton,
Charlottesville, Gordonsyille, stations Chesa'
peake and Ohio route, Lynohburg, Rocky
Mount Danville and stations between Lynch
burg ana Danville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Char
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and
California Pullman Sleeper New York TO
Montgomery in connection with Pullman Sleep
Boudor Sleepers for Birmingham, Vicksburg
and Shreveport. Pullman Sleeper Danville 90
Columbia and Augusta. Solid trains Washing
ton to Atlanta, Does not connect for q. and o.
route points Sundays.
2.35 Z. NJ. DAILY, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, Strasburg and intermediate stations,
$50 =. M. WESTERN EXPRESS daily for War
renton, Gordonsville Charlottesville, Louisville,
Cincinnati and st. Louis. Pullman Sleepers and
solid trains Washington to Louisville and White
sulphur to ST, Louis; also, for Lynohburg, Brls-
toL Nashville Chattanooga Memphis, Little
Rock and all southwestern points. Through
Pullman Sleepers Washington to Memphis with
out change.
1lP.M. SOUTHERN EMPRESS daily for Lynch
burg, Danyille, Raleigh, Asheyille, Charlotte,
Columbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgom-
cry, New orleans, Texas and California, Pull
man Slecpers Washington to New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery, Pullman Sleepers
Washington to Augusta, Ga, without change
Pullman sleeper Baltimore and Washington to
White sulphur Springs and intermediate o.. and
o. resorts.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO DI-
VISION.
LEAVE WASHINGTON 900 m daily except Sun.
day, at 4,l5 pm daily; arrive Round Hill ll.lS a
IN and 7.2l p m; returning, leave Round Hill $50
a m daily and 20 p m daily, except sunday ar.
riving Washington $50 m and 1855 pm.
pHROuGu TRAINS from the South via Charlotte,
Danville and Lynchburg, arrive in Washingto on
200 m and 2 35 p m, via East Tennessee, Bristol
and Lynchburg, at ll.l3 m and $40 p m; via
Chesapeake and Ohio route and Charlottesville,
$40 p m ana 7OOa m, Strasburg local, on a m.
Tickets. sleepng'car reservation and intorma.
tion furnished and baggage checked at office
1900 Pennsylvania avenue and at Passenger
station, Pennsylvania X. r., Sixth and streets
JAS, A. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent