davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THE COMING OYSTER SEAS son.

PROSPECTS OF BRISK BUSINESS AND SUPPLIES
OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE.
There many people who believe that because
of the extremely hot weather experienced in New
York this summer the oyster season will be late
and the oyster dealers will suffer But the oyster
dealers themselves have something to say about
the matter and they know II anybody does.
Yesterday afternoon Tribune reporter called at
the oyster boat Of c. +. Howell 81 CO.. commonly
known boat No. i, at the Beekman-st. pier.
This firm does a wholesale business one Of the
members who happened 10 be there when the
Tribune reporter called, said: There is every
promise that the oyster season this winter will be
more brisk than ever before Each winter Il
comes around brings more business with II. Oys-
coming into greater prominence as an ar
ticle of food every day. We have been selling oys-
tiers all summer. but they were the keyport oys-
ters. which are not very good. as they are rather
tasteess. But now the winter oyster season has
practically begun and we have sold large num-
Der Of Rockaway oysters already. The regular sea-
son. however. will not really begin until Tuesday
The warm weather may make some difference. but
II will not last long at any rate me prices TINS
season Will be about the same in the last.
T. q. Backford. Of Blackford IL Co. who are
large dealers in oysters in Fulton Market, said 10
a Tribune reporter yesterday: our season VIII
not really begin until Tuesday The old saying
that oysters are good 10 eat only in the months
ference The oysters In reality are as good now "a
they will be Tuesday. but people do not think
Bay Princes Bay and Northpor: beds show that
the oysters are In unusually good condition The
unusual amount OF rain has flooded the rivers. and
the fresh that has been poured into the bays
and inlets where the oysters are found have fat
tended them and made them better than usual.
This is particularly true for time so early In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
hold n fair In New Brighton from October 20 to NO

hold a fair In New Brighton from October 20 10 NO
4 festival and picnic OF the United German DO
cieties OF the island will be held a. silver ,ake
Tomorrow continuing until Wednesday. liner .
will be prize bowling and shooting TOURNAMENTS anu
other sports besides theatrical show. Nj.
s. II. Berry will have charge OF the services ~
the Young Mems Christian Association roohs '"''
afternoon. < III
The Rev Wilbur F. Wood has returned from his
vacation in the Delaware Valley. and VIII occupy
the pulpit OF the First Presbyterian Church TO-
William r. Hiyer, of West Brighton. and Miss
Haydock. OF Port Richmond were married at the
home OF the brides parents. Albion Place, on
Wednesday evening. by the Rev Alfred h. Deha-
rest. -
Captain David Strothers, of Richmond Post. o.
A. r.. started from Port Richmond yesterday lot
St. Paul for the National Encampment 40 A.,
The Gifords Gun Club has organized. with the
following officers: President Peter Polworth'
vice president, Fletcher Decker; secretary. George
Metcalfe: treasurer. Gabriel Gill.
Charles w. Alexander. of Stapleton, has again
been chosen to represent the With District In
the Republican State Committee. ,
The New Brighton Board of Trustees VIII hold
another meeting on Tuesday evening to try 10
eject president.
g. d. L'Huer the trustee Of Washington Park,
Stapleton. has applied TO County Judge stephens
for permission resign his position under the
law passed for his benefit last winter. The other
two commissioners resigned, and Mr.. LHuilier
was unable TO resign. there being no person 10
whom offer his resignation but himself. ana
he was compelled TO remain in office until relieved
by the Legislature.
The Rev Mr. Mcclure. rector of the Church o.
the Immaculate Conception. stapleton is travelling
In California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
MAMARONECK.

Principal Samuel j. Preston and his family re-
turned on Thursday from Mile Point. Lake Cham
plain. where they have been spending the sum-
mer.
The Democrats of the village will meet in the
Town Hall Saturday. September y. for the
purpose of selecting three delegates to represent
Them at the State Convention in Buffalo on Sep
TENDER Is.
The services this evening in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will be conducted by the Rev. j. F.
Holmes. who will take for the subject Of his ser
mon 1.-THE Sick Mans Gratitude
The United States river and harbor engineers
will arrive in the village about September 10 and
begin the work laid out 10y authority Of the last
Congress. The specifications call for the improve
ment Of the channel from the harbor to the piers
a distance Of three quarters OF a mile. The chan
nell will be six feet deep at low water and will
be sixty feet wide at the bottom and eighty feet
at the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
MOUNT VERNON.

The Young Mems Republican Club heid niee,-
ing Thursday evening and elected officers as ioi-
lows: Clarence r. Holmes. president; j. AN"
Jenkins vice-president; c. Fay Shermah score-
tarv. Alfred w Hudson. treasurer A handsome
NfoIS,rlev and Hobart banner Is soon to be hung
I'm front of the headquarters
Bishop Seymour. of Springfield Mass Will preach
to-day at the morning services of the Church OF inc
Ascension. on Chester Hill. In the REFORMED
Church the Rev r. Il. Kellogg OF vernon h tisrs
Vii rreach nj II O'Clock The services at 81 Mary
CHAPEL Sherwood Park, will be held at 1CiTick
~ and the Rev. MIR Ferguson will preach in the
Methodist Church No.. yorror cycle
Clnh will ne formally opened next 1uesday even,
ing The clubs from Yonkers, New3KochssIie an, an,
other neighborng cities nave pee" "''"'u ~ g"
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures John Schouler, L. s.
n ASTOR-President Francis l.. Patton or
Princeton University. INSTRUMENTATION Rus
sell Young of Philadelphia. FIFTH AVENUE
Mrs Ulysses S Grant. Potter Palmer, Of Chicago.
and Colonel William r. Morrison chairman OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. GILSEf-Judge
Mcclure Of Arkansas, and General W. 5. {. Wiley.
OF Governor Morton's staff. GRAND UNION
Baron Felix Stackelberg Of Russia HOFFMAN,
Ex-President NJ l.. Parillas, OF Guatemala, and w.
A. Hemphl of Atlanta HOLLAND-MaJor-G
cral Nelson A. Miles, L. s. A and f. 7. Jeffery,
president Of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway
Company IMPERIAI.-William +. Hazen. chief OF
the United States Secret Service. and Henry Clay
Barnabec MURRAY HILG~President James h.
Angel. Of the University Of Michigan. and {. j..
Hamlin Of Buffalo. WINDSOR-General Rufus
Saxton L. S. A. and Chief Engineer j. W. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
PORT CHESTER.

An od-fashioned Rhode Island clambaKe VIII DC
given by the members Of Mamaro Lodge No. Co., r.
and A NJ at Edwards Beech Hill. Rye Beach Oh
Tuesday afternoon next.
Professor A W pike. who will preside at the Ep-
worth League praver meeting in Summerhed Metho
dist Episcopal Church will deliver a lecture on Inv
Kebuke to Scribes, Pharisees and LaW!eIS' .A, g.,
The members Of the Acleon Clup VIII give theI i -
annual picnic al Fox Island on Labor Day MuS''
will be furnished by Bray's orchestra.
John l.. Parker accompanied by Miss Lizzie
Burnes has returned home from Berlin. Mimi Miss
Burn,s will be the guest Of her brother, Edward
Burnes for several months.
Mrs Ellen Graves Of Port Chester. and Bernard
DAILY and his daughter. of Greenwich who have been
spending the summer in England and France. have
Sa ilel for hOIna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
I2Y'I +.

burglars made an attempt early yesterday morn
ing 10 enter the railroad station in Rye. John
Hughes. the night station agent. who was aioile
AT the time narrowly escaped with MS ne nc
was at the uptown station to meet 'he ia.e liam
and after II had gone he took the rccclps anu anu
started across the track He was attacked Al w, ne
door Of the downtown station by tWo hleI' 49,
loose from their grasp and started 10 run. u,
assailanis pursued him and hurled the sandpds az
bie head and then pulling their revolNers began
shooting The race between the agent ana 1,ic
burglars continued around the station ana cNttIS
moment they were getting closer TO Their Vicuni,
when they heard assistance coming aa nd fdu ,he
the track a number OF cltlZehs i'"rnru nc s
scene a few minutes after and went In search Vi
the burglars but could not find them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
ONE RUNAWAY TEAM STARTS ANOTHER.

Yesterday afternoon while Henry Boos Of No. $40
West Fifty-sixth-st, was being driven along River
side Drive in "A coach by Charles Vosling. his team
became frightened and SHE'D TO the side OF the road
near Ninety fourth-st., breaking the pole. Nosling
was thrown to the ground and received severe
bruises about the head and body. The team dashed
away pursued by Policeman Baldwin. who was
mounted AT Eighty-"ie hth-st. ana Amsterdam
ave the horses were thrown by the broken piece OF
pole which they dragged with them. AS they rose
them.
AS he did so another team attached to truck and
driven by Patrick Reddy. OF No. 20 West Seven
feminist, frightened by the approach OF Mr..
Booss team. broke from the control of their driver.
who Jumped to the ground Baldwin stopped them
before they had run two blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
STRIKERS JOINED BY CLOAKMAKERS.
THE UNEMPLOYED OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF
TAILORS SHARE THE WAGES or
THOSE EMPLOYED

TAIIORs SHARE THE WAGES or
THOSE EMPLOYED
The Cloakmakers Union have joired the strikers
on the East Side. but not in general manner.
ON Friday the hands in the shop Of A. Papkin
& Co., No. 459 Grand-st.. stopped work These
hands number about 80 and If the strike is SUI
cess strikes will be ordered in the shops of several
other firms.
The cloakmakers who have gone on strike
say that FOR some time they have been earning
only s. and 81 week. and that the wages are
gradually decreasing. The strikers demand an in
crease in wages Of from p to 35 per cent their
present wages.
A. Papkin, the head Of the firm upon which the
strike ordered has had several fights in the
last two years with the union.
The Onion Will meet tonight in Walhaa Hail.
and may decide 10 order further strikes.
The Clothing Saesmen's Association decided at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon TO allow the
bosses association until to-day to come some
understanding before strike Is declared.
The striking Brotherhood of TailOis held a mass
meeting yesterday afternoon In Walhaa Hall TO
collect 10 per cent Of The wages OF the men WnO
have been working during the week. which is to he
distributed among the unemployed members Of the
brotherhood. When the collection taken nearly
realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
PELHAM.

The vote Of the taxpayers on the question Of in
cooperating that part of the town north Of the
railroad tracks, and known as Pelhamville into
the village Of North Pelham. taken yesterday
between the hours OF 10 a m. and p IN. The
election was conducted by John VI. Shinn. Town
Supervisor and James W. Cafrey, Clerk There
was q formidable opposition to the movement on
the part OF some Of the larger taxpayers and a
warm contest was waged all day. When the vote
was counted il was found that g. persons had
voted I'm favor Of Incorporation. and g against
The proposition declared carried 10y votes.
The result makes necessary the election of vii
lage president. three trustees. n treasurer. a col
loctor and a clerk. The election will probably be
held the latter part Of September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
HARRISON.

George c. Park has returned TO the village after
an extended tour OF the Eastern States
At special meeting the Harrison Fire Company
decided to grant the application OF the School Board
Of Union Free School. District No. G. for the first
floor OF the engine house The room will have seats
and be used FOR school purposes.
Colonel Charles Agllrre OF the Cuban army, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Burnham.
The reception OF the True RefOrmers. held in the
Firemen's Han attended by about forty couples
and proved a delightful affair The grand march
was led by Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson
The meeting in Hope Chapel this evening will be
addressed by A. II. Lewis. OF Rye. VINO will take for
his snnieci "Chrlstlan Sympa by"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
DIES WHILE cHOPPING WOOD.

Charles Koehn hfty-cight years old died yester-
day morning in the cellar Of his home, 80 G1
Elton-ave from heart disease. while choppng
wood. Koehn went into the cellar at o'clock in
the morning. When his wife called him at noon he
failed to respond. and few moments later he
was found by her lying by the chopping block
dead Formerly he was an iron founder but he
had for five years been suffering from heart dis
ease, which had prevented his engaging In any
regular occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
IRVINGTON.

About sixty little boys and girls from Mount Hope
took advantage OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund trip
90 ,rv,,g,on on last Tuesday. They visited sunny
side and other points Of interest and had general
good time. , MI, ,,,
MI Ki,nn Mr. and Mrs John Reynolds and
their family. Mr. and Mrs b. GrahaW and th ,elr
FAMILY Mrs John Moore. Miss May Smith. MISS
Mn1'nyy,nirk and Messrs McNiH Clark. Moore.
Daly and Mcconnell enjoyed an outing at Rye
Beach last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
IARCHMONT.

4 concert and dance will be given at the pavilion
Shepherds Point. September 5. in aid OF the
New Rochelle Hospital. II. H. Humphreys. singing
master and Earnest Hodges organist. Of 81. Johns
Episcopal Church, will have charge Of the concert
The football team of the Larchmont Field Club is
arranging to begin practice soon
A large boat owned by c. Cd. Iselin. and an
chored in the Sound, was stolen Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
MRS. FARLEY NOT BADLY HURT.

Mrs Mary Farley OF No IS Iiancock-st Long
Island CIV whose husband tried to Kill her Friday
night after which he committed suicide. Is not
badly hurt She suffered more from fright than
from injuries The bullet that he fired at her
struck her In the right hand and lodged In the arm
s she put her ands about her head TO shield her
self After firing the shot. Farley fired two shots
into his head and killed himself. Mrs. Farley has
had The bullet extracted from her arm and will be
able 10 leave St. Johns Hospital In day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

party Of yachtsmcn saw two men making away
with IT, but supposng they were In Mr.. 1selins en-
ploy did not overhaul them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
Announ cementA
COLLARS.
EEI.ETA-
r. & w.
NADAWASKA-
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
COLLARS.
ONEONTA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise % :36 Moon 9i7 Moons age Fl
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-ssndy Hook II 10 Gov. Island O:e3 Hell Gate 80
PM-Sandy II 80 Gov Island i2:ls He'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
From.
Schedam Amsterdam. August Is. Meth Amer
Seminole. Jacksonville August Clyde
Amsteriam m. Rotterdam August 10. Meth Amer
Croft Dundee August lG............Arrow
MONDAY. AUGUST ~.
Taurc. Liverpool. August 2l....whts Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
DIR. T. BARTH on HIS WAY HERE
TIE WELL-KNOWN EDITOR AND FINAN-
CIAL EXPERT TO REMAIN IN THIS COUN-
TRY DURING THE CAMPAIGN.

Among the prominent men now on their way TO
this country Is DR.. Theodor Barth. the Editor or
the influential paper, Die Nation" published In
Berlin and one of the most eloquent defenders or
the maintenance OF the gold standard in Germany.
DR. Barth sailed for this country on the Havel on
August o. It Is his interest in the money question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
MONDAY. AUGUST ~.

Liverpool. August u. .whl
The morning times., 1896-03-14

Other Church Notices on sixth Page.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
TREASURE IN AN OLD DESK.
What the Discovery of a Secret
SDrinr Drawer Brought Forth

Henry j. Croker, says the san Fran
cisco Can, is beng sazed uEOR with en-
vious eyes just now by Maurice Casey
and Harry LambertOn- These three gen.
tiemen occupy the same office at eos Cal
.fornia street TIE other day they bought
IN Old, bTass-boUnd, rCseWoCd desk OF
EciascO, the CuriO dealer, each paying
81 SO After Le.asCO had gone The three
purchasers matched for the CeSk- Ca
Ney'S coin came up heads ana so did
LamEcTton's; Crockcr tossed a "taiF'
and the property became his.
White rocker was examining the -eFi0T
OF the desk his finger touched a hidGen
spring. y panel il tie slCC CI The Ce>s .t
once fen out revealing three small
drawers. His cry OF aStoniShmcnt at CnCc
brought Casey and LamDertOn 10 his
side The first drawer showed up two
$40 bills, issued nearly fifty years ago,
but undoubtedly genuine The second
Ora wcr contained an Oid-fasGtOned gold
watch, cuFiously carved. and CagueTTo-
type, on the back of whichwas On almost
OaiteTatCd description SCme earrings or
ancient pattern, and "a finger ring. beaun-
fully chased rested on some stained cotton
batting in the third drawer
The morning times., 1896-03-14

FOR RENT-i2l5 X. l. ave-, nicely
IuIni,ilv-d front room, facing south:
large bay overlooking Iowa Circle; good
6-Dset; newly papcred; with or without
board. nirl i-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-14

REV. ADOLOS ALLEN. late co-paStor
OF the First Presbyterian Church, VIII
preach tomorrow morning in The Trinity
NJ. T.. Church, Fourth street southeast. and
i'll tiIf evening at 20 q clock IN tilc west
minister Presbyterian Church
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect December !. 1895.
Leave Washington from station cCrner OF
New Jersey avenue and street
For Chicago and Northwest. NCStibuled
Limited trains ll.3o IA, so y. M
For Cincinnati, St Louis and lndianap-
Oils, EesihuIed Imitee 3:45 p- M, e&-
press 12.Ol night.
For PitisbaTg and CIeYelanh. express
neily i / 30 a. IN. and 8 40 p. m
For Lexington and Stauntor, II 30 a. N
For Winchester and way stations, bo:3O
2. N.
i DoNy he, Chattanooga. Memphis, and
New Orleans. $40 u IN. daily sleeping
For Lufay. 3:45 p. M. cany.
For baltimore, Week DAYS, 500, $50.
x6:5o. ~ 800. X7:l5, NS:U0, $50, x9:30,
NlUl00, XII 80 a. H.; Xl2:la. XI2.3O.
12:l5, X:.ou. 3:25, X4.Ss, 4:32, N5.o5.
N5:Io, N5.5u. 5-f5, N6-9u, ESQ. AS;0O.
S:l0, XS-ou, ElU:UD, ll-I5. Xl1-53 70. n,
and l2.Oi, night. Sundays. X6.5O, NG.DU
$50, X3:no. Nlo:o0 a; M; Xi2:l0, xI 2:30
100, &3.Oe. 3:25, i-S2. E5.u5, N5:lO,
ego, NS:UD- N9;uO, lo:OO, MI 90 p- M
zl2.Ol, night.
and 4:2S T. IN. Sundays $50 =. IA, 4:32
For Frederick. c9,oo, 1880. bIi:8o a.
NJ. GLIB. B4.3O, b5:.O D. IN.
For Hagerstown, bll:30 a. m, and h5:3O
For Boyd and way points, b9:4o, clo.25
For Gaihcrsburg and way points,
b6-3O. hS.uO a. m, bl2..IO, bs.2g. B4.33
Gb.5O. aa-O3, BS-4o. GlD-2O, Dl $50 D.
For " Washington unctiOn aud way points
cS.00, hY.3O a. M, cl:l5 y. IN. Express
trains stopping &c principal stations
only. bf-30, hI:.}O ID. m.
kOl Al BLUE LlAE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
AL lEaIns illuminated with tImscn light.
For Philadelphia, New York Boston and
The Eas., week Gays, Il 90 Dining Carr, 500.
lU:OO 4. ~. Dining Carr, 1l:3O, 1880
Dining Cara. 3-uU, t5:O5 Dining Carr. 500
p: IA, i2.ul, night, Sleeping Car, open at
10 O'Clock sundays. t7:Go Dining carr.
600 a IN. Dining Carr (12:3u Dining
Carr 500. Dos, Dining Car: 500, (I2.0l
night. Sleeping Car open for passengers
1000 p. nl.b
Buffet Farior Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 aud ll.:5U o. m,
1870 =. n. Sundays, 4.55 a ~, 1890
p. n.
bExoept Sunday. aDaily. cSuuday only.
XEXpreSS trains
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Company, oH orders left at ticket Offices
6l9 Pennsylvania avenue NV, New YORK
avenue aud Fifteenth street. and at Depot.
Z. b. MPBELL. CHAS o. S(TUf
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass ACT
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMoNT AIR LINE.)
Cscacdule in effect Jan. 6. 1850

An trains arrive and leave at Pcnnsylva-
MIA passenger station.
{ a m Daily, local for Danyille connects
at Mana SSaS for Strasburg, daily, except
sunday. and at LynchburG With the Nor
folk anu western. daily, ana with ihe Ches-
Bpeakc and Ohio. daily for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
J1sl5a. m Bsily, tie UNITED STA TES
FAST AA /. carries Pullman Buffet SI1pD-
erS, New y ork and WasiIing gt0n 10 Jackson
VILE, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Al guSta. also Pullman Sleeper
New nrk 10 New Orleans. via Mont EUmery,
connecting az Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
erS Tor l5irnglH CHAM, Memphis and ST. Louis.
4 4Ol y. nl.- Local Tor Front ROYAL, RiVer-
Ton ard SirasbUrg, daily. except Smdar
All !. m.-Daiiy. local for Chariot eSZfiIe
1905 p. m-Daily, NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pull
man Compartment anu Observation sieaDifg
cars New York 10 81. Augustine Pullman
drawlng-room slecpers New YORK 10 Tampa
and Augusta keslDuied day coach Wash
inglOn 80 81. Augustine. GiEiu bAuag Car
Salisbury 10 81. Augustine.
IO:4a D. m.-Dany, WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH ~ TERN &ESTIHJ LED LINZ
TIED, composed Of Pullman vesilbuled
Bleepcrs. ulnJng cars ana dag coaches.
Pullman sl,epers New York TO AshevIlle
and hot Springs, n. C, and New York TO
Memphis. VIA birmingham. New ork TO
New Orleans Tia Ai!anl;i and AIoni gomery,
keSlbuied day coach. Washington 10 At
iaiLla. SoulheTn Railway dining car, Greens-
boro TO Mon; gonlery-
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND
ShlO ~ y loAO-N lttAG hdSQlDHlO0 y -Ul q.
IN. daily ana Al 5 p. m. daily except Sun
day, and 6-2o .. IN. Sundays only. for Round
Hill, 4-32 y. IN. daily, except SUNDAY Tor
leeSDuTg. ana 8 % p. IN. daily for Herndon.
Returning. arrive at Washington $40 = m
aud 500 y. IA. daily, from Round HIii and
z .06 a. m. daily. except Sunday from Ht.rn-
don and ga d. IA. daily. except Sunday.
from LeeSburg.
Through trans from the South arrive at
Washington 6:42 a. m.. 9:45 a. m 20 n
~, ana 9 40 p. M, daily, Manassas diyis-
ion, 1000 a. m, daily. except Sunday, and
$40 e.. IA. daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car Reservation and in
formation furnished al offices. 5II and 300
Pennsylvania avenue. and al Pennsylvania
Railroad Passenger Station.
w H. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
w. A TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent
l. 8. DROWS, Gen. AS't Pass. Day,A,
The morning times., 1896-03-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
A FINE business chance to make bs
money an Inis and every ot!cr Guy.
ONLY small ca pital required, = permanent
steady business, GIN Al home; geo is easy q
handle: pghlic NECESSITY; Te!l csi3b-
li>hcd; iliEiiy ln2prSch; unlimited market
travs 2UU per cent: q fortune il II any
where Call Room 81, National Hotc.-
mri3-:}t
-FOR SALE-First-ciass lunch bust
ness; large patronage; doors from
ST, bet. STA and lsth stS NV; cheap
TO quick purchaser. TONSON n JONES,
SO 10Th ST. nw. GFl3-5t
FOR SAI.8c-Bakcry. confecuDn, ana
luncn room. near government oriiCe. Co
ing - GouJi business, ECCd reason Tor sen
inc: no reasonable offer refused. Address
Box 9B., this office mhl
The morning times., 1896-03-14
An Old Family Tree.

The mikado is the religious head of the
japanese as well as their ruler His place Is
hoTedliary and IL Ias been iIlis q by nsem-
hers ofhis family for more tHan . 800 years.
His is incomparably the most ancient lin
ca age.-Exchauge.