davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
Men Who arc Handy with the Shotgun.

The Independent schhtzen Company have two crrt
rifle shots q Lutz and ". Roeber The first named won
the Tiffany prize at the fall meeting at Creedmoo and
Roeber has won no less than eight medals this season
The match between 3. J. sutherland and Dick Lnoa
OF the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club, which takes pace
next Wednesday on the clubs ground a. Coney is.na
for 500 y an oldfashloned ono. Only one trap VIII
be used: IS yards rise. 80 birds each.
The next match that C. II. Harrison OF the Fountain
Gun Club Ia likely to shoot will bo with y LeimheraG
OF the Central Gun Club OF New Jersey. The men VIZ
shoot at 100 birds each. for 500 side more PRIV
vided the handicap that Garrison wants 10 allowed
The recent Interstate Team League shoot at Sewh
will 20 record the most remarkable ten men team
shoot not only for the magnificent score Of M ou OF
possible 100 but also for the number OF straight scores
made. Seven Newark men. two Central men. thres
Fountain men. three Coney Island men. and three A.
lantic all made straight scores. question nov
arises whether Henry Whites offer to bet SOu thA!
the Fountain OF " would not be beaten decided
o not His proposition WAS that he should md ne
birds for the opposing teams.
SHOOTING FIXTURES TIE wEEE.
Tuesday-Emerall Gun Club live birds At Dexter
Park. ,
Coney Island: Gleninore Rod and Gun Club, I've BIRDS
Thnr.dayENew York German Gun Club. live birds"
Friday-Linden Grove Gun Club. live birds, at Dexter
Park. 49,,
Carbohydrates Park Shooting Association hlu:
rocks At Dexter Park; Prospect Heights Gun tIao Dus
rocks. at Dexter Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
TWO NIGHTS WITH BOXERS.
A Big List Of Amateurs ror the Varun"s
Tournament.


Lovers OF amateur sparring will have two
nights feast at the varuna Boat Clubs oxhibi-
ton tomorrow and Thursday night at Cler-
mont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. Tho entry list
for tho championship closses 115. $50. ana
1853 pounds) and open special classes t1lo. 10
and las pounds, has filled surprisingly WE'LL
From indications there will be almost enough
contests in the open classes to provide TWO
nights Of rare sport. but with the addition OF
ten special four-round bouts 1t would seem
TINT both nights will be all-night nhairs.
There is strong possibility tnn th sh Sipnars
81 tho different classes at this exhibition; rs
nearly all the cracker: Jacks have sent IN their
entries They nre M follows:
one.hundred. andten.pound Class. speeiM MeSas-I,.
Fitzpatrick Granite A. o.; J. seuly NonpaFeii H. b.
Peat fyssihssgsishs c,.ss us rsand,And,eg Es1ly
Joseph burke rssIies. John cnnninshsH ,nnn sn
Clinton e. 9. jane. Ffy Clinton C.. John Cullen
sSss'' S sssS. f i@ssss
Yom Jen Jerry sH To% MnrTay Granite
x T1sn e, Rias, carr G. CT D"sna Heard {.
nsPPs sssa .SS Sils 5Bssns s
Ewqsa q pan M%5ay srs Sullivan
sroSilyn X G.; Dan csalaeS. Prin's5s 6; Jin
Sn.ef S. fnsn Fss. P
There will ssS be sn ten a special SS saS
saliis.n JACK Curry. and Charley Kelly the Middle
sD s;.s e. bs1 Son
ner. Sso.s;n American 4 C.: Il. Cunningham. Clinton
spccia, Bout. 1loround cia.ssam Kelly: West side Dc
A. G., and Matt Rice, eaamateur bantam champion OF
Snecisi reathervevh Bout-Between Eugene 0'Neil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
Clever Contest. By tho West Side Men.

Clever Contests by tho West Side Men.
The West Side Athletic Club held the regular monthly
members games yesterday at the club grounds in West
Fifyfourth street. The track Is 22o yards long With
sharp turss and the best place for trial OF speed
The sig events ON the programme. however hotly
contested.
In the underground shot.putting contest j. Clancy.
who weighs but 1872 pounds made actual put of 20
feet He had . handicap OF 6 feet 0 inches. j. Duhy.
with 10 feet allowance, was second. with ~ feet I
In the running broad jump Mike Rnsh cleared 20
feet u inch from scratch. Chris Ward was second
with Ia feet 81 inches including his foot inches
The Stoyard novice run, from scratch. was a keen
struggle j. Curry won the first heat in minute
seconds. Bob Smith second. In the second heat
Erohs had easy the nn neat tp SsF ani
Curry had hot fight. the former winning by scant
yard in minute ? <-5 seconds.
The S5.yard dash also AN interesting contest In
the nrst heat Frank Peabody; yards beat A. Ma, May.
yard. defeated N. Rnsh yards IN 4 . seconds Tho
fnaI heat by Peabody BY inches In 80 sec.
The two.miIe run was by J. Thompson 1875 yards;
third. Time. minutes 10 seconds.
sam Kelly the expert l15poUnd boxer, who Is train.
ing for his special so with Jim Brown nj the Naruna
tourna III emit and who weighs IL pounds took Oh
handicap allowance % yards. and he and J. Duffy,
with az yards. had punhhins finish. Kelly was the
strongest and would have won the race on its merits
but Duffy .ouled him and Was disqualified Kelly time
The offciSls We're: George Burrir rastins A. c.
referee: J, Shay. J. Sweeney. and G. Coqueron West
West Side A. c. timers; Walsh. Pastimo a. O. starter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
Baseball.

Bush wick.-At the close Of the season Of 1880 IL
BrooklynA champions OF the League. and the Louis
villes, champions Of the American Association played
sertes Of seven games for the Worlds Championshh
Each team won three Games and the other was DRAW
Owing to unfavorabls weather and lack Of interesn
the event, no more games were played
Friends Of Arthur Moore manager Of the Staten lsh
A. C. baseball team called at THE SuH otce ysyssrdiL
and requested that side Of the story Of the
ter between Moore and Westervet be presented. Thy
claim that the supporters Of the rode dow
town In the Same car and comfortable badinage VA
deridsd for poor rstorted in loud voice. Yoa
fsllows may beat the knglewoods but you can't dova
II viii bet yloo they can" Moore shouted
I'm take t26 of that" responded westervelt. but
when came to putting up money westervelt not
ready Both Moore and Westeryelt were now facing
he didn't consider Il gentlemahly to aceeP. wager
Welt responded with . vulgar and insulting remark
wheIeupon Moore losing control Of his temper obb.a
both men and prevented further hostilities.
Moores friends say that the matter comes before
mony showing that westervet was tho aggressor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
OYER HILL AND Dale.
nag Tacks OF Cro-s-eoUntry Runners Do
some Good Work Yesterday.

Tho ino weather yesterday drew ont most OF
the cross-country enthusiasts from curly IN
the morning until dark. The first run OF tho
day over the Bay Ridge course was INDUCED In
by tho Union Athletic Club Harriors. who We're
divided into two packs. Capt. Billy Blnt led
the slow pack ovor n portion OF the famous
scaled handicap course. Mike Bent, tho sturdy
distance runner. led the faster pack. They
finished well punched. with Bent tho winner OF
tho fast pack run. Chris Baxter being second.
and Frank Bernard third. Bnt won tho slow
pack run. with THrttor second and J. Watts
third. Time. 10 minutes 25A seconds and 10
minutes 70 S-5 seconds. respectively.
The Mercury Harriers held their regular
yesterday morning. The pack .was composed
q some well ;kn4wn runnors, J. Murray won
cast friei isS sf shs rookyn Athletic Club
hSsrs No sI the a sln sIa
s rsF fsn S hTd
James Boat club Hsr5iers he'd tIeir regular
yesterday. The finish was very, close. y.
Ky us 20 S ssrG ,Hs
sSsrs road Course. Eddie Edward: set home
third. Edwards, who now holds the champion
ship OF Long Island for the individual cross
country title. gives promise OF being better
than ever this year.
All tho Williamsburgh Athletic Association
stars assembled ut tho club grounds, yesterday
morning TO participate in the regular weekly
cross-cOuntry run. In tho absence OF Capt. j..
II. Mccormick. Lieuts. Sam Walters and Tony
sd the Pack with Il Wasrs h
and W; Andrews third. Time. 81 minutes l2h
seconds.
The two teams OF tho champion Prospect
Harriers held their regular run over tho club
course at Bay Ridge. Good work was done.
Although the season at the Fort George rye
recently formed Columb ia Athletic Club Of this
city held the initial run over that route yes
smith President Robert Conn formerly Of ths
referee. Many athletes .oi the American.
Xnyier st; George, New, Jersey. Manhattan.
the run. Capt. Smith finished fret. with r. ).
Baird second. and The rest OF the big pack came
down Tenth avenue In q bunch.
The stuyvesant Athletic Club held a run from
their grounds. and the Star Athletic Club ran
IN Long Island City also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
wheeling Gossip.

The Orange whseimen hold = club run to Orange on
Saturday.
Tho Riverside wheelnen cleared $500 on their recent
race meet.
Anew cnb has been organized In Brooklyn called the
Bushwick Wheelmen.
The Bushwick Whcemen OF Brooklyn will hold an
entertainment on SOy. ..
At the Twelfth Regiment indoor games to he held on
Dec, IL, atwomie safety hahticap bicycle race Will
be run,
bicycle club IS reported 10 have been organized In
NGrht gipn hOs' tnb"rslip cd puEr.ly
OF rhncs. Its uihr-ra are President Hop Ir: wee
Prvsiirnl i.rg Loo: secretary treasure, Gay sing
Captain. W Sing
H. T.. I--rast.r time has been male on tie safety
wheel than on the ordinary. The ordinary vince.
whH usc, IN the recent siA'tny race because It d.
better adapted for indoor racing The safety
commonly Gsed in outdoor for this
more trials At records naLe II than the Ugh
WHEEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
Hest Flying orths SEASON.

PnuAnfIr"II net, :a-Iroyid,ucc AMI Fail River
binds liberated N Bridgcpr. ycsteTGsy. against
the Oar.u cain To the prizes, The entries were: "
Clancy. three e. Gregsnn, tnrce; J, Clancy. twu; j.
Maxim, TWO; a. u'Ss riN, al uf Providence, and II q
Tlurs'"n. Yah R.,er, four,
lie iLung 81 the ~ ! i,rr lofts were to he sent hy
ma,eNt mn reports las" l'r"n tcc"Isr'i i,i, Tho
I'M lni DNril's. were lhe'HtS! - O'Clock in t."
ming. Tine return. tnr The AIss iIrrtN auI Queen
Eritrs were a. ".n-e. IN" dislnLC" ns l'tt hrs
The average speed l.a,i yards second hesi made IN
autumn dying and IL hrs' ut the season 10 date.
The fal River start nj Ii clock IN the morn
ing The hrst returns Horace aud Adele al 10
O'clock IN the afternoon. The distance Mas miles
average speed 12JI yArds. The next trials for u ,
hOnors viii be from Harrisburg TO this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

A tournament will commence Mt Acme Hall, Brook
Ign, on Sov. ~.
O. l.. Smith has been elected captain Of the Clermon
Club OF Brooklyn.
In practice game yesterday Holden OF the Fidelis
Club defeated sper OF the Peerless Club by VI
2%8 to 24l.
The Pioneer Boat Clubs team this season win be com.
posed Of W Harding. W Zaiss. sanderson. II. Ssyrs
II. Tucker aud J. swan,
Tho wayerly Boat Club Of Brooklyn have organized
their bowling team with the following oiicers Pres.
dent, W. wilson; Captain. W, Haines.
mo Una Bowling Club has reorganixed for the winter
and VIII howl on Saturday nights Bidw-lrs alleys
sos and $40 West fiftyninth street The officers are
J. NJ shaw. President; H. E. Stevens, yice.PresiGent;
w. Belts Secretary and Treasurer: G. l.. Raser. Cap
tain.
At q recent practise game OF tho Echo Bowling Club
the following Hue scores were made: Brown 205 Cnr
tbs. III: Carruthers. l4b; =. H. DAvOl, 2O5: ". H.
DavOL 49, Miles. loO: Mcdonald, 1872; Huether. 1871;
Lounsbery le1; soper. 175; Sellers 1885, Wells. lO5;
Weber 1v+. Average for thirteen members 49,.
Delegates from the different clubs connected with the
Jersey city Amateur Bowling League held meeting at
Woods Hall on Thursday evening The does OF each
ciab for the season were Fixed at $40 The SUN OF
money realized In this Will 20 toward purchhs-
ing three trophies one OF which goes to the winning
team another TO the holder OF the highest individual
and the third Will be given To tbs maker OF
most number Of spares Representative teams are al.
ready entered from Es younteer Pin Knight Pavona.
clubs few more teams expected TO enter at tho
James L0veland Treasurer Robert Jordan. and serrs
UillOwAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
It Look. u. ,r the "Polys" Won Fairly.

The STUDENTS OF Tue Bro0Klyh Polytechnic Insttuto
are considerably incensed the reports sent
from New Brunswick concerning tho Rutgers College
Reserves and the POLY" game OF last Wednesday.
Reports went 10 show that the "PoIy" team made the
touch down which them their victory after the
Reserves had started TO leave the field This
is emphatcaily denied BY the Institute students
The true facts OF tile case said TO he follows
Eighteen seconds before the call OF time the half
Of the the ball which then eighty yards from
Rutgers touchdown line was passed to GrosvenOr the
Poly" half hass on the instant he started down tho
field lodged the RuXs-s tscklers and scored the
putcd Touch down. The "Poys" claim that this could
not have taken more than the eighteen seconds Con.
k-luenty the Brooklyn boys uphold the sctUu " the
Officials u the game IN allowing The touch down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
xUGEyrs REMARKABLE FEAT
Ne Selves Twenty-one Problems OF Chess In
Less Than Three Hours.

Tho City Chess Club made decided hit with
its rapid solution tournament which took
place on Saturday evening. The contest was
upon an entirely novel basis. Twenty-Five
problems, all two moves. were presented for
solution to the nine competitors. Tho prob
lens were oil very fne and OF more than aver
age difficulty. After not quite three hours
study Oh. Nugent won the prize. handsome
gold medal. by solving correctly every problem
but one. the twelfth on which everybody failed.
The following In the problem:
PRobLEN by MIS-. ROLAND.
niAcE q yrrcrs)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
students Of Wesleyan Satisfied.

MIppTrowS Oct - The news Of the transfer o. Inc
wssleysn-univers Of Pennsylvania football game
FROM New York TO Philadelphia has been quite tavoraby
received Ao~ that Princeton IA satisfied 10 pay N
Philadelphia, the HcsryaEs hope to have their team
greatly strengthened before pa yins his anal s1i,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
An American Jockey Die. In France.

PAEis Oct. 25-Frrd Garter the American trainer for
the welikn0wn horse breeder AMI nrtmsn, Paul
Annoni OF Chan'iiy lied :'-re OF typhoid fever yes
terday. Carter came here from Bu,i0n, from which
city a number o; the Carter family came to manage
french breeding sstaelishnens during tie time
Nonarquo the winner Of the treneh Derby IN 1887;
Tenebreuse. winner OF the Grand prtx dc Paris snd
tune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
WHITE 10 PfRcrN.
white to play ana mate In two moves.

Another very hard one was the ninth. as fol-
lows:
wsfrn q y1Kcns).
KatKBs.oM Kkts, Rocks at B 8 and 4 2, Hsh.
BLACK III rixcEs).
KstQ4. Q at x 3. Rooka at q Kt 8 and Q B s. b at X
3 6, ktnt X X and r y. Pawns ut Q kt%. QB 2 Q2.
and X kt<.
White to play and mate in two moves.
A very. good problem. although not so diffl-
cult as the foregoing two. was the third as fol-
lows:
WHITE 40 rircEs).
EatK2 oatK Kts, RMQR5. Bishops At K 2 and
1t knights AT 4 and B So. Pawns at s.
and D.
sLAcx al P1EcEs).
KatE6 Bishops at 50. and X Z, Knights AZ Q kt
Rand X =. Pawns at RS, Q KITS Qkt+. o.. K g. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
THE BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP.
American National Tournament Clubs Roll
ing Up Rig Scores.

Now that the twenty.one clubs In the American ma.
tonal tournament have rolled in the championship
SERIES the big crowds OF enthusiasts who nightly con.
greeste AZ the Germania Assembly Room alleys have
had an opportunity to Judge the merits OF each contest
Ing team. SIX Of the clubs have lost game but
Of these the spsrsns have four victories and the 9TH
ers but two, and consequently they have slight sd.
vantage The record. including all games played to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

The following games were rolled by the Detendam
Club at ZulmermAn's alleys on Thursday evening:
FIRST CANE
ssSS; S WIS: i.S HSsS.s s Brown 49,
Bae.s. l2S; BOsdsefsr isS. Total. S24. D 400
srcoSp
s ,a II: To, ss s 12s Lum 1885,
Sg s2s sFO T1t, I v0s'
The ridsla Clubs score of s24 rolled las. nigh. the
:s;s SsG S i en- &
ance at u late hour. The scores:
s:s$:s &: sSs:ss II
81 :. sFi e. S 81 T. RisS: 49,
THIRD oAxR.
f. Sea.S.a a II s ri ss g. ss 81
IN. six leader. In the uuised Bowling Club, sourn.-
riis ss s 81 serddsu..ch.r : sss
Spartan sSs 6ssSi1ii
Glib ns as
SS Id. gsSux .s srsn l4 FORTH 1872
Hoyt III; starret.. 1928. Total. 7sl.
skcoSp GAME.
IS ' sS:nss r. po''n's'',
is Ss 49, SStt IT, 4o
IN. lresnos and sonsh End Athletic Club. Of Newark
rs:! i5 fs::H oRR III y'a s s
ss; ss
Bsldins. iss BeshIsr. l2a Bectpeye, l2s; DsnmaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
s.ha.s.r VIII es. III. Jewe,ry Back.

Tie thief who robbed Mrs Jacob schnefers room at
the Coleman House NJ money and jewelry is knpwnto
the champion and the detectives think that he will get
back all tho stolen fncry. lie recovered his wfe's
bracelets on Saturday. they had been pnnned His
guld watch aud ascot diamond ring still Missing
i was boy who heIpst mse't 10 the ralnah'ss while
Mrs srhusiers back MAS turned. He knows where the
ollie! thiSs are and Is pretty CERTAIN iOre'gIn them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
EnglIsh Tars Try Their H and.

Al Monitor Park yesterday the West Side shamrocts
and a team from the steamship City Of New York
played a rather onesided game. The shsmrocks out.
played the sailor boys at almost every point The
Mt the nrst half goals 10 for the Shrmroks and
in the second half they scored two more The final
suit goals for the shamrocks to for the sailors
During the game sneak thieves entered the dressing
room OF sailors Oak Cliff HOTEL and carried away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
Kicklum.
Rangers Too Much for tho Enme,s,

The second series Of games for the Gaelic football
championship was played at the Rdsewood baseball
grounds yesterday afternoon. Tho contestants were
the Farley Emmets Of jersey City and Rangers Of
Yonkers. Murphy. N. J. Clesry. and I. Meade Of the
Rangers in nne fettle They made the points for
their After an hours hard play the Rangers loft
the Geld winners BY the score Of one goal and four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
Sexton Betting on jake seI.uefsr.

Sexton wants TO bet $500 $3.50 that schaeter
will win to'nighis match with George sIosson. The
champion played his finishing practice games with
Cation yesterday In the sftsrIeon b. made ,his me
i. so. Q. TO-. o. y. 20, .. v5-1l2 Average. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
Were Not Comrades OF the Brooklyns.

The Brooklyn Association football team defeated the
Comrades At Ridgewood Park yesterday afternoon.
Game played under association rules. For tho
Brookyns E Gamble kick ed three goals and Thompson
two Paul and Simm each kicked one goal. By some
brilliant rushes tho Comradea advanced the ball up the
hed and Brock kicked goal shortly after this
was: Brnoklyns, goals; Comrades, goals The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-Peter Maher, tho Irish cham
pion stopped Jim DAILY OF Philadelphia in less han one
round at the Ariel Club last evening. The opinion "
that Billy Madden has secured prize in his A'e''
pugiistic Importation It is evident that NAher W"
playing on in his setto with Jack Davis last wtdne.
day for II entirely different sort OF nRhtet NAV
faced DAILY last night. Dim Corbett was back Of PAY
Maher started n TO do DAILY Immediately antF nan y
and hoored him with left,hand sW , p Ma w.
witnessed for the next minutes Near the eose
the round Maher caught Daily on the jaw VIE ~
right aud almost knocked him through the ropes ~,
be pushed him into the rng Jus. as time T"s ~
DAILY ready 70 IN the second ROUND, paI
prevented by Referee Jack fOgary who sA!d Ne ""
entirely oltclassed.
Yachting.
PEAurorr n C., Oct. 2b-The steam yArh, s'"
King Hughes, from New York. arrived heft To-Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
White TO play and mate in two moves.
Appended Is the full score of the four
FOOTBALL.
TIE Kickhams Beat the Emnets Very
HAnSlly.

Hanally.
Tho KickhAms should win the Gaelic football cham.
ponship II good effective playing counts for anything
Their team work Is excslent. and they have all the
points Of the game down nne. Yesterday they played
the Emmets Of Brooklyn. and the Kckhams won as
they pleased. Pat Powers. Mcconnell and O'Donnen
made the goals for the Kickhams. The score was:
men Mero placed 4 foloMA:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
The Auantlcs Were Not In Il.

The Longfellows. runners.up in last seasons Amer
Association championship games and the Atlantcs
the contending clubs yesterday in Brooklyn The
Longfelows had the best Of the game all through and
won by nine goals to nothing. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

While the players make every effort to help win the
team prizes they also Keep eye the individual
prizes that viii be given for the six highest averages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

High scores general rnie have prevailed, and. al
though but two weeks gaines have been played over
400 has been rolled by Of the teams The Rosedaes
rolled this highest score and they also have the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

Another interesting game was between Denn,
RiordAn and John Connolly against Peter Connolly and
Andy Gien. The latter won but each side scored AZ
equal number OF aces- The score:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-14

WARRENTON rains Nos 8, 10 - and
13 connect daily to and from Warrenton. and
No. IA Tally except SUNDAY,
FRANKLIN DIyIsION-Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Rocky Mt. $50 q. m, arrive Franklin
Junction $40 q. n; leave Franklin Junction
s 90 o. M, arrive Rocky Mt 500 p. N.
GORDONSVILLE-Train leave Orange for
Gordensville S:15 p. N. and las q. In. daily,
and S:15 q. n. daily except Sunday; Returning,
leave Gordons7ille for Orange 1870 s. n, $50
D. m. daily, and 600 q. n. daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Ale1andris from depot at 300 3. m.
and 4:45 Q. n; arrive at Round Hill 11:30 3.
Returning, trains leave Ronnd Hill 900 a. N.
and 3:i0 p. M, arriving 81 alexandria st S:23
a. m. and 5:35 p. N.
Leave Washington at 6:2o p. m, and arrive ct
Leesburg at $40 p. m. Leave Leesburg st o:2o
a. m. and arrive at Washington ut 1903 q. N.
The 900 g. m. train from Alexsndria connects
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry.
Vile and Winchester, and at l-eesb1rg With stages
for Aldie and MiddleDurg.
The 900 q. m. train and 4:45 p. II. train rem
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 8 and 10 Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ers between New York and Atlanta, an? 1T
lanta and New Orleans.
On trains Nos. IL and ~ Pullman Buffet Yes
tibule Sleepers between Washington and New
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville; New York, and Washington and Ho:
Springs via Salisbury; and Washington and Au-
gusta.
On trains Nos Is and 16 Pullman Yestibuie
sleepers between Washington and C;ncinrsti and
Louisville
On trains Nos. IS and IA Pullman gleepera
between Washington and Memphis. via Lynch
through tickets on sale st the principal stations
to 81 points For rates or information apply to
suy agent of the Compsny, or to
JAMES L. TAYLOR 6. P. A., Washington, DC