davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
thrown from a bicycle and killed yesterday while
coastns down Dublin Hill in this city.
JOHNSON BEATS THE WORLD
HE DOES MILE IN COMPETITION AT wALrHAM

$500 '''S' ~ "'i~| i-> IOmfEIlTlO.s Al MAILMAN
IN 1853 2-s.
Waltham. Mass. July 4-The condition. for the
cycle meet at Walham Park this afternoon could
not well have been more unfavorable although
500 persons were present. The half-mile open
DASH Glass b. by Arthur Porter; c. G.
Williams. second and F. VI. Haggerty, third
Time. Ia 10 All are members OF the waltham
Cycle Club
W. s Reynolds Of Hyde Park. won the Glass A.
one-third mile. open race. in As seconds. by nifty
feet: John Bianchi OF Maiden second; CASTOR Plan
tiff, OF Watham, third.
costume contest for the best woman's cycle
gown by Miss Kittie Knox. OF Boston. a
colored girl. riding a diamond-frame wheel.
The mile open. Class b. was another easy thing
for the Waltham trio. Porter. Haggerty and Will
Jams finishing in that order Nme-2:25 3-5.
In the finals of the Glass a. handicap. Reynolds.
of Hyde Park on scratch. with the limit man
100 yards away. Reynolds caught the leaders in
the first quarter. paced the field the entire third
lap, and won by, seconds over the second man
third; Plantn Of Waltham fourth. Time :25 90
won in 2i7 IS With Hagseriy 1forty YARDS, second
ana Callahan, Of Wsltham Gorty-hve YARDS. third.
for $1,000 between Johnson. Sanger and Tyler paced
by tandem. Johnson caught the tandem. with
stretch Tyler dropped TO third place. Thus they
rode for two,hirds OF the mile. On the baekstretch
began. Johnson led to the tape. twenty feet ahea
Of Sanger, with Tyler nifty feet further behind
Time, 2:O5 2-5.
The second heat a revelation in cycling; There
bad mudd.e at the stgO. which lost the men
probably two seconds. Come back called starter
Peck 10 the quad. which l.. Bero. Connors. Con-
nelly and Wieng already were under way. John
son. however decided 10 try II as II was. made a
hard sprint to catch the pscemakers and. followed
by Tyler and Sanger in order. cut around the track
al terrific pace. 1t was too hot, in fact. for the
other two men First Tyler fell back and then
Sanger gave IT up. and Johnson and the quad went
the last third alone. finishing in IS 20 the fastest
professional and beating every other competition
mile record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
A REGATTA on THE CHARLES.

Boston. July 4.-The rowing regatta on the Charles
River to-day under the citys auspices. was a sue
cessfu affair, and 1t was witnessed by 1000 people
Summaries:
Junior single scus-won by Joseph Hobbs Riverside
Boat Cub. j. J Casey. Central Boat cub Sghih
BOSTON. second Joseph OSeil Sha~mu Boat 'ub
south noston. third TIme-Ii :l5i-
Junior double souls Won BY H. A. A.. ". g. Horton
and r. Craig Tme-lo@?.
Intermediate single scuis-won by Alfred Bennett
Il A. A. Trf II or.
Senior single souls Won by Joseph Mcclure bradford
Boat Club. Joseph J. Whitehead, Columbian Rowing
Association. second: Edward T. Hayes. Riverside Boat
club third Time io:H
Junior four-oarcd she.s-Won by Is. A. a. crew. Brad
ford Boat club SECOND. city Point Rowing Association
third Time-Io:l7is
Junior fouroared working boats-Won by West Lynn
Boat club Mllsiream Boat club. second. Bradford i'oa
duh third. Timc-ii:i5
Senior reared sheils-won by b. A. A.. Riversihe
Ioat club. second Time-9to.
senior four-oared working hoats-Won by West Lynn
riverside Boat club. second Timc-l";'''s
Junior eight shclIsWon by Riverside Boat CUB
Mlllstream boat club. second. Time-i0:Ii.
Senior eight dared shcswon by Riverside Boat club
l. No taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
FAST RIDING AT BUFFALO.
BALD MAKES a COMPETITIVE RECoRD-DETAIls
THE RACING

BALD MAKES a COMPETITIVE REcORD-DETAll.S
OF THE RACING
Buffalo. y. Y. July 4-The people OF this city
given by the Press Cycling Club, OF which Edward
Cannon" Bald. the king Of Glass Il riders. Is
member. The track, mile horse course. was In
fairly good condition. hut stin breeze up the
homestretch caused slow time Zimmerman rode
an exhibition mile flying start paced by quad,
in zoe ID. The feature Of the meet was the mile
open. Eight men qualified for and started In the
final The quad" which put In for pacing
was caught by Bald. OF the Columbia team. with
Callahan. Coulter. Davidson and the other cracks
strung out in Indian file. At the three-quarter
mark Callahan and Coulter went by Bald into the
homestretch. and led until Bald let ont his can,
n-ball" sprint and shot his hue-rimmcd wheel
Callahan close third. The time. 2o' B.. Is com
petive record on this style OF track The attend
ance ten thousand summary
one mile noyc--Fnal heat-A. T. l~ngn"rk"r frsi
80
Half mile Copen. Glass B-Final heat-Cahannc. nI.t
Half mile open. Glass A)-Final heath. Werlich. first
II. c. Winters. second. r 4 Focl third Tine ~ -
second. c. II Callahan thiri Tme-::o3 2 :;
the TIM limi; Of go beins far exceeded.
ysrdS. first, " H.Ir.r, ruc, 40 ysra.' second:
+. Leonert. Buffalo go YARDS. third. Time 30
Two miles handicap. class A. H. : iiuehne do'
De Temple ,scratchD ihird TIM, 81 - ,.oo ,,
one mil. handicap; lass a, H. + Hn.hnn 600 yard.
one mile tauadruple, Glass 81 Won BY Syracuse Team
Globe Team. second. Niagara Team. fhrd Time 2:i:
one mile tquadruplei. Class AJ-Forfcited TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
PRESIDENT CLARK HOPEFUL OF THE FUT-
IRE

Omaha Neb.. July 4-President Clark. OF the
Union Pacific left last night for st. Louis and later
VIII 20 to New-York. where he will meet the other
receivers. Mr.. Clark said that indications pointed
to upward tendency In the stocks OF the Granger
roads for the tina; II all the present condi-
tious were realized a tremendous grain crop would
have TO be moved this fall. From the East come
cheering words of healthier business conditions,
MIR clark said: THE manufacturers OF steel rails.
see pates and other railroad supplies are putting
on Increased forces and running TO full capacity.
This is a hopeful sign and maybe We are at the
turning Of the tide which Will bring us renewed
prosperity Here In the West We can hardly hope
Tor any material change until the crops are gar
nered for We are essentially agricultural people.
hui the East which reflects the prevailing senti-
ment Of the country. shows stronger hopes for the
future than for two years past and We cannot hep
but benefit from this change In economic IDEAS even
though Indirectly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
IRyzOyd READY TO FILL THE BREACH

From The Arizona Citizen tTucsohI'
~ IN. ..cz1r Cleveland as that gentleman Is
ch,racterized by a we!l-known Cockieburr, iinagnes
fnr !. ,norr,n, tina: he knocked a cornice on Gray
Cah'.s H., the appointment OF Dick Olney 10 sue
coed The patriot Gresham he is away Off Ms collar
hutton I,c hav. men In Tucson who can pipe line
mnre for,ivn policy TO "rhe Presldent-a Monte
zunar designation-than the entire Olney family
ever knev ana then have enough left TO scoop with
I'm the Overwhelming circles Of the eagles wings
such outlying posts az Canada; cuba Nicaragua
Iiav,I and samoa Secretaries Ike Jefferson Kan
Go,ph Madison, Monroe. Clay, Webster, marcy cas-
and Elaine were good enough IN thrir back"o0ds
rimes hut Tucson calls loudly for the man who
can smack the Hons jan and II he dares wink The
Other eve take him by the tai! and prenk MS bi X
aooirst rho north poe. with PnOcniN man Cor
C;ovcrnor and A Tucson man fer Secretary OF State.
the Montezuman policy OF Mr Cleveanl would De
holsted oyerboa I'd and Arizona patriotism would
again bud and blossom a rose. But 'clevelani's
no good no how; ne never will give poor man
Z chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS. |
MORE FAVORABLE RESPONSES
UPSTATE REPUBLICANS WHO WANT THE STATE
COMMITTEE ENLARGED.

UPSTATE REPUBLICANS WHO WANT THE STATE
COMMITTEE ENLARGED.
The special committee OF which Cornelius y.
Bliss is chairman. organized for the purpose OF
advocating an enlargement OF the Republican State
Committee from 35 10 80 members. continues
to receive extremely satisfactory responses from
Republicans OF the highest standing In the state
who promise 10 aid in the movement OF securing
delegates to the next State Convention favorable
to the propositnon Ex-senator Warner Miller
Mayor Jewett OF Buffalo: ex-Congressman Bur-
leigh. OF WHITEHALL: ex-senator Fassett, o. Emira,
and hundreds OF men OF this stamp have expressed
Their hearty belief that the State Committee ought
to be enlarged.
\ prominent Republican OF Chautauqua County
writes to Mr. Bliss: II heartily favor any plan that
viii give each county a representation on the State
Committee, and am of the opinion that 1t may be
the means Of helping the party out OF It's present
difficulty. so far bossism is concerned
From Suffolk County comes the following: Il
most heartily favor this plan. II will be the means
OF attracting young in closer relations with
committee for Suffolk and the result has been
ever-increasing Republican majority
An Oneida County Republican says: Il cannot
help but express my firm conviction that such
representative committee would strengthen the
party greatly and do away In a large measure
with faction Such a committee could not be con-
troled by one man, and what want TO eliminate
as far as possible from the party is any tendency
TO bosslsm'
These expressions from OF the best Repub-
leans OF the state fair samples OF the re-
sponsos received from every county. Mr.. Bliss and
his associates believe that the movement has been
started In time to arouse popular sentiment on
umph OF the principle OF fair and equal representa-
ton in the next State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
OFFICIAL L. A. w. NEWS.
CHAIRMAN GIDEON TALKS TO RIDERS AND
GRANTS SANCTIONS

CHAIRMAN GIDEON TALKS TO RIDERS AND
GRANTS SANCTIONS.
PHILADELPHIA July 4 (SpeciaD.-George u. Gideon.
chairman Of the Racing Board OF the League Of
American Wheelmen. has Just issued the appended
bulletin regarding suspensions. sanctions and trans
fcrs OF riders:
loving ruie resaTdhs ensres to handicap class
n h by raer anG
the handicapper." Handcappcrs are instructed to
oso as. bes placed wn
For competing a, unsaneto9ef races HsSh Hgg sa
June p 0rn smith, car'sTsyjlle, No John Tine
G Ga9s1 and Harry Se1 MsSs cy
E sm6S S Wes Fl o are 'ST
from all track racing for one year: from May so
asr xsnns @ No Fer
in unsanctoned races after warning, u. 7 Walsh
X'fGrds t SSHn 'Sse' bache "f + serhar o.
For gon nop Srf IN nSi =
KIui!ykendal G, Kaykendail 8. ". GIfiin, Eugene;
Ore, have been suspended for thirty days 'r'"
EEag Mo w an" fh1es M SSs snd rh GHn
dephia Penn. 'ransferTfd to Glass under
S Mich IS iass 'Ss' s
; Sa i T% #ss Ta Ffsns
f Tnes bq"is TeInehi choa:ys Ky & 6
suspended for thirty Gays ior Entering ,Irdce 70
a Kreainer Des MONIES. Iowa. are HEREBY de-
cared Grofesslonals yoaon clause "a as1fe5
g Sanger Miwaukee WIS refuses to TsnIy to
declared a professional: vola alton clause Oh ,.,.
For jop mskP Psy tsss sns5s ."sssaded
days from June For c9mpettng In nnsanG pnMe
For thirty lays from June 20 The class 4 reGorTd
for one mile in competition, 2Qs 10 made py, VII
BEEN is,, aeceped by the board Qnethrd mlles flying
record for 5y dsss 49, Fee
rl, Hamilton ana Coburr
SANCTIONS GRANTED.
September GENITAL Federation u Labor Albany l.
july Ancient order q Hiternians Albany n T.
ru,y wheel club Columbus ono
August 2 Miliersvnle cycling club. %ier-vile Ohio
rulV 10 Marion Bicycle Tournament, Marion 'hio'
Iuiyy nS-Ees,rice Wheel club. Beatrice. Neb
Iuiy ~ II SUPERIOR cycle Club. superior. WIS
August 10 iens Falls Driving Assoca'oh' "'ens r"''
Hsenenb.r 7-Rochester Athletic Club. Rochester, \ y
August i7-Asbury Park A. A. Asbufy rafS -, D. ,.u,
July I6-Washington County "h"e'"e"' '' '''
Julv 2o-Newark Ohio National c'rcuiD ,r.u.,
iuIv q s Bunnell. Philadelphia. Penn losa', -,
Ec,ober 2-Founain Ferry G. and A. Association Louis
Juiv 27-Green Ridge wheelmen. scranton Penn m,,,.
}iy 20 National Cycle Athletic Club. Manhattan
July q National Cycle and Athletic Club Ma"h@''a"
J"lv n Highlands Wheel Club. Denver Co..
September 2-Piqua Cycle club Piana 2ho
July ll-Danyile Cycle CLUB nans 81 ims. MINI
Juiy r. I3-Coiumbus wheelmen: colnmbus WIS
Juiy IL s-Monm ,uih Bicycle club Monmouth III
LII pc II C. Hull, Washington Iowa. .
III, o. ple,t,mouth Wheel Club. f'attsmouth NED
July i2-vassar Bicycle club Nsssar Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
ROWING oN THE scHuV1ul l.
WIND AND RAIN BEAT uroN THE oARsMEN
THE RESULTS or THE RACES.

WIND ASD RAIN BEAT urON THE OARsMEN-
THE RESULTS or TIE RACES
Philadelphia July a-Thc trial heats OF the PEG
ple's Regatta over the National course on the
schuylkill River we're rowel this morning The
prellnina rics included trials each In the junior
and senior singles and as the hrsi and second men
in each heat qualified FOR the finals this afternoon
the racing Mas not spirited. All % the finals TINS
afternoon were decided over the same course with
the exception Of the eight-oarcd shell race. "hirh
WAS row.d straightaway when the finals were
rowed there was strong vino and driving ram
Summaries.
Ju-t~nai. Pennsyvania large club rhlal'rhi; mr.
Rumahor and 4. Russell. Toronto Rowing club So,
sna Mcs "9d !. + 'n ts.y PaI l G' 1s
t;ray- Ferry ,1uh Philadelphia. fourth Time-"ie
Junior four-oared srs-Gray's Ferry toat club, nrs'
Philadelphia Ioa club s~'ond naun'l.ss Rowing
cub Now-York third. Fairrnount Rowing Association.
Philadelphia. fourth. 1mc-io minutes.
rouroar'a she'll. crrsce9i Boa, club rhiaaoiphia
cub Newark y. j. third. Paramount Rowing As@och
tion. fourth Tim" o2'.
chicago. nrst. Frederick cre,ser ve'per Boat Gun.
Philadelphia. second. Charles cope. 6rnys Ferry u nj
Club third Time-io minutes
nrsi; Casper ". Hecker Philadelphia barge club. SC nj
Clarence Marin. Araan'a Boat Cub New-fo:k MIRA.
Harry Scott Pennsylvania Barge club fourh Tine"
1881
Ia.r-oarei shells Pennsylvania Barge club A..
InEIsnsm no" and ,o,, PIX S' ana I'' nrche
s,rok~ Second Ina uoat o1uh Philadelphia Paul r
1'' Wei,s $50 s,rskc' f,uTih Time ~iois
Junior sixh,-oared shells Montrose Boat club. phia-
Ing cub Philadelphia. ihrd. Paramount Rowing AsSo-
citation fourth. Time-e;'"
Senior esh,-onr.d shells ssharplss. cup roce,-Trl,on
50, ation. second Time-S;o>s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
p.crs DECIDED AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse n. Y. July 1.-THE championship tan
dan, and city races to-day were decided as follows:
One-mile (tandem)- Birdsall and Tucker. Syracuse.
first: Grelbno and Mosher' Syracuse second Time
-210 ,,.,.h,r, 9 rI.roid Stone
Syracuse first, F. w. know'and' syracuse second
Tlme-2:l2 ~.
one mile tnovice).i~wts schillinKsr 6 a. A. mrs,
q A., third. Tme-2;2a 10
quarter city thAmplonships.rn..i nea!-w IL.
n. i"hn Schacfer 4. A.. third Time-o;34 go
HaifniIe tcpsu-Ftnsi hea-s Harold s'9n" u. 4; c.:
ct. / Pendergast q. {. C., second; r. w hho"-
, ,nrd II A. c. third. Time 1904 3-5
opsnu,F,nal hes,-Em%e' ,. sm,n John
S go. & A. A. third Tme-0:3& la.
On. mil. thandicap,-F. W. Knowland. n A. G: e.
vsrds, ar.t: IL ". Link. II. A. C. u3o yard) seeona'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
THE yEwsBOY SUPPLIED HIS wAvE.

From The Chicago Record.
Living in one OF the suburbs Of the Northwest
ern Railroad Is man who can read newspapers
his work Re amuses himself By indulgins in he
antics OF the people who point him out to each
other. 80 - -, -
Yesterday morning as he was coming in toward
the city the train newsboy noticed him reading his
paper. which. as usual. he held upside down; The
naughty air. he said 10 the man: Say. wots de
matter W.T. you? You'se got the paper upside
down" -|
Il can't read" said tae passenger humbly,
The newsboy thought minute. Then he had an
idea and he away to carry out its execution.
Presently he came back with a big Illustrated
paper. 'DiJs wot you want. mister" he said.
'Pictures.'
And the man made good his .biuf' hy apsndins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
NOTES ON DRESS:
CAPES SIMPLE AND ELABORArE-ACCES-
SORES OF THE TOILET.

The short capes for summer wear have. in this
country almost altogether replaced the less conven
lent jacket which In these days OF large sleeves al
ways requires assistance to get into. The most
elaborate confectons worn for driving or fo-
outdoor functions Three of these convenient ht-
tie wraps too many for the most limited
summer outfit These are a plain and rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TEXAS ROADS CUTTING RATES.

ST Louis July IA dispatch from Houston Tex,
states that all the railroads In that State are slash
ing passenger rates right and left between Texas
points and Kansas city and 81. Louis. The cut is
also made on eastbound traffic and the fare TO New
York has already suffered cut Of SIS. while N2 has
been taken of the rate to Cincinnati. This would
Indicate that the Queen and Crescent route Is
other road, will enter the light The trouble was
started Yesterday by the Houston. East and West
Texas Railroad. who CAIN that other roads failed
To notify To them OF proposed to St. Louis and
Kansas city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA POPULIST TICKET

Williamsport. Penn. July THE Peoples Party's
State Convention was held here to-day. and It
nominated the following ticket: State Treasurer.
George ~ Dawson OF Beaver; Judges OF the STU
perior Court--W. G. Rheem. OF Franklin. and John
W Stevenson. OF Pittshurg; J. -. Young. Beaver:
! w Allison Erie. and u. q. Coughlin Luzerne.
State Chairman Thompson was reelected. The
omaha platform was approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
THE PRESIDENT RRPr INDOORS

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. July A-Mapy Of the fes-
,,vities that had been planned for the observance
~ the Fourth here had to be abandoned on account
Of stormy weather The President remained at
and raw, so that he postponed setting on his Ore.
works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
zIMMrKMAN AND THE WORLDS RECORD

Toronto. ont July "a. \. Zimmerman. tho "a
nous bicycst. will ride against the "oriis recon-
on the Island track here next Saturday evening
The { " A Racing Board has granted spe,li'
sanction for two Class u tandem teams 10 par'
Zimmerman In his trials This will DC thinner
mans ilrst profe ,sional appearance IN Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
LOWERED A STATE RECORD.

Marineue. WIS. july Carl kags,ad. OF the
Marino,,e Bicycle club. at the races to-day. made
nve miles IN lejs lowering the state record for
i've mics, held by \. \. Llmmernan-lSlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

heavy Scotch CLOTH for an additional protection
while driving in cool weather; lighter dust-colored
mantle for ordinary wear. and an elaborate affair
OF silk and la 20 for afternoon drives well-wa-
tered avenues. garden parties. or evenings out
Ing. Many fashionable women have of course. a
still greater variety
For The Scotch cloak a short full cape OF rcvcrs-
bic cloth il worn with large hood and storm col
lar This is made shorter and fuller than the golf
cape OF last year. For q useful driving cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

.shurv Park July 4 (specaD.-Joseph Travis.
aged sixty years jeweller OF this pace was
.illed at Long Branch this afternoon AS ne was
' from, the beach on his bicycle he met two
80 one turned out for him, but Travis struck
a.. hind wheel OF the other vehicle lie was
knocked jnssnsibie Bleeding from his right ear
he was taken the hospital where ne died IN
s xn rrawts leaves a wife and one son. The de-
c Ha cod man was an enthusiastic wheelman lie ire
quently used to ride to Ph'iade'Ph'a one Jay anu
hack the next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
A SOUTHERN MAN FOR vICE-PREsIDENT

There has been a great deal Of comment lately
concerning the exact position Of Senator Stephen b.
Elkins. OF West Virginia, aspirant for the
second place the next Republican ticket. 1t has
been said that Senator Elkins would make strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

O. C. ru,tie Nev-Iondon yard.. third Time
2Is rs -,
One mile topen,-H. ". Link. H. A. G.. mrs; r. e
Kno~iand. II. A.. g. second: L. II. Tucker - - ~
third. Time-2:l4 as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

THROWN FROM HIS WHEEL AND KILLED
Piqua. Ohio. July 4--Frank j. Butter. the sixteen
year-old Of NJ. d. Butter. manager OF the west
esn Union telegraph Office at Indianapolis. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

dash-Raiph Hutchinson.
;. Powell. Il. 4. A, second. lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information anu
blanks by sending name and address to the Cychhs
Editor, New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

L. Windheim. Utica. ilrsi.
econd. Earl l.. hinch. u. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
ED-Sold by druggists, 75c.

Mid Winter Excursions to Washington DC
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany will iuaugurate series OF month.
ly excursions to the National Capital,
from Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Parkcrs.
burg, Lexington, llagerstown and inter-
mediate points along its lines as far east
as Washington Junction, aifording an
excellent opportunity for a mid-winter
jaunt TO the national capital. The first
excursion OF the series is announced
for Thursday, January 10. Tho rates
are remarkably low and tho time limit
ample enough to allow visitors an op.
portunity to visit all the public build
ings and institutions in Washington
and make side tripsto points OF interest
in near vicinity.
We give below list OF stations show
ing tho time Of trains and rates OF fare:
Wheeling. ". Va.:... sos II. IN. SIS p. m $40 90
Washington, Pa G:2lj n nj. $50 p. m 10 %
Pittsburgh...-..........G 800 4. IN. go y. III. 800
Parlor cars on the day express. Sleep
ing cars on the night express.
Correspondingly low rates from other
stations.
Tickets will DO good ten days, and will
DO valid for passage from Washington to
Baltimore at any time within the life OF
the ticket
For Pullman car accommodation and
guide to points Of interest in Washing.
ton, address nearest Baltimore & Ohio
agent. W