davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12
Serge or Summer Clothes
TO ORDER ~
THE FRANK 7. CARROLL CO.,
Goal Exchange Building WYOMING AVENUE

pitched he stole second. Hutchinson
got walk and Latham went TO third on
Meaney's fly to center. Hutchinson stole
second and Latham drew the throw
from Urquhart. The ball went through
Grenminger and Latham caI,. IN.
The Bisons scored three and got n
lead Of two runs in the fourth on Wise
triple to left-center. a base on balls.
Fields single, Hutchinson's erroc and
two unsuccessfully handled force nits.
The Barons tied the score in the first
Of the fifth on a force hit ny Latham.
his stolen base. a base on tails to
Meaney and Wards two-base tango
over third. That was the Barons' last
rum In the last half the Bisons. for the
second time, got the lead and this time
kept It, They scored two tallies on q
force hit, Wise's three-baser Ia loft and
an out at first. The victory was cl:nrhel
for Buffalo in the seventh on n base on
balls to Clymer. Grifiin's error In falling
to stop Wise's single and Stahrs out at
first.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Raia Prevented the Syracuse Game at
Springfield.
BARONS ARE IN LAST POSITION

Canadians Won in Ten.InninE
Game After Wilkes. Barre Had
Twice Had the Lead..ROchester
Gave Providence Only an Exercise
Gallop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The following Young Mems Christian
association players will please report in
the parlors Of the Young Mems Christian
association at 7.3O in order to arrange for
the game at Stroudsburg on Saturday:
Beattie Williams, John Brooks, Thomas
Brooks, Reese. Mallott. Owens. HcDon-
aid, Posner Delmore Thomas Lloyd and
Heller. By order Of w. White. captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12

Earned puns-Scranton 2, Buffalo 4. TWO
base hits-Eagan, Ward. Three-base hits
Wise 9. Stolen bases-Latham .. Hutch
inson. Stahl. Ritchey, Clymer. Left on
bases-Scranton Z. Buffalo 4. Struck out
BY Brown, Clymer, Goodnough. Gray; by
Gray, Mcguire, Brown, Griffin. Double
plays-Ritchey to Fields. First on errors
Scranton !, Buffalo .. First on balls
OF Brown 3, off Gray 4. Hit BY pitcher
BY Gray, Griffin. Latham. Umpire
Doescher Time-1.45.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12

winning ball club for Scranton. Wehave
proflted by our past mistakes which
were to be expected Of men new In the
business, but we twill eep everlastingly
at 1t just the same and we will have
the Scranton club winning club If it is
possible for human beings to bring the
thing about"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12
IT WAS EXCITING.
Toronto Tied Wilkes.Barre in the
Ninth and Won in the Tenth.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, June lin the
game with Toronto today Wilkes
Barre had the game well in hand up to
the seventh inning, when Keenan, gave
three men their bases on balls. This.
coupled with Lytle's error, enabled the
visitors to score seven runs.
Wilkes-Barr took the lead again In
the eighth and amid great excitement
the Canadians tied the score in the
ninth. They won out in the tenth by
O'Brien's forced hit and Bonner's error.
Attendance. 1850.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12
.One man out when winnig run was
TORONTO.

Earned uns-Wilkes-B Barre S. Toronto 8.
First base by errors-W Wilkes Barre 3. To-
ronto .. Left on bases-Wilkes-Barre 10,
Toronto I. First base on balls-Of Keen
an 3, off Dunn 8. Struck out-By Keenan,
I, by Dunn l. Home runs-Smith Bon-
ner Three-base hits-Diggins. Lezotte,
Freeman, O'Brien. Two-base hits-Betts,
Freeman, Wright, Casey, Dunn, Lezotte 2.
Sacrifice hits-Mc Mahon, Padden, Dowse.
Stolen bases--Lytle .. Dunn. Gutenberg,
Belts. Double plays-Bonner to Earl: Del
ehanty to Padden to Gutenberg; Diggins
to Bonner. Hit by pitcher-By keenan, l.
Passed balls-Casey !. Umpire Gaffney.
Time-2lO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12
Yesterdays Results.

The Barons are again in last place,
Enthusiastically last. They were tied with
the Ponies, but the latter didn't play
yesterday. Rochester was never In the
running up at Providence. Keenan, had
case of stage-fright at Wilkes Barre
which had much to do with the Cana
dians winning a ten-inning contest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12
BARONs SCORED FIRST.

q The first run of the game was scored
by the Barons in the third. Up to then
the only semblance Of n hit was bunt
by Eagan in the second. In the third
Brown famed. Latham pushed his
anatomy in front Of one of Gray's fast
ones and occupied a minute In limping
and hobbling to first. On the first ball
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12

Providence. X. l., June 1.-THE Grays
took very kindly TO the delivery of Tom
LOvett and hammered him all over the lot
in today's game. earning Of their IA runs.
Hodson had the Rochester men under his
thumb all through the game and pitched
splendid ball. Score: R.H. L.
Providence ..........0 90 80 3--l4 10
Rochester ..........2 10000 OF u
Batteries--H odson and Dixon: Lovett
and Boyd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-01
Atlanta Exrosltion Ended.

ATLANTA, Jan. 1.-The last day of the
exposition was clear and bright, and there
was a good crowd in attendance. Last
night the work of packing up the exhibits
began, and today they are being prepared
for shipment. Mr.. mman, chairman OF
the finance committee, said that the ex-
position, when all the debts were paid,
will have cost the city of Atlanta about
100000, or less than 10 per cent. of the
money expended ON the enterprise. This
includes the original subscription and the
appropriation made by the city. The re
suit is regarded as very satisfactory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-01

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. LIN fear of
appearing in court as defendent in suit
of an unusual character, Lewis r. Clay
ton, popular young man of Thornbury
township, this county, committed suicide
yesterday by shooting himself in the head.
He was about 27 years of age and was pop
ular with everybody in the neighborhood.
Clayton was charged with having shot at
George Sharpless, OF Dilworthtown, one
night recently, and the case was nearing
trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-01
nnv Trnin Wrecl,ers scntenced.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. Fired Hos
bach, aged II, and Peter Graham, aged T.,
the boys who put an iron wedge in the
frog at North Bridgeport to 'seo the cars
jump, were yesterday sentenced TO the
Connecticut School for Boys until their
majority. Willie Neagle aged II, who was
arrested for completely, was discharged.
The wedge placed in the frog nearly
wrecked a milk train
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-01
Loonl ontIon rlrht IN nhlo.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan 1.-The state anti
saloon league is making preparations for
a big fight in the coming legislative ses
sion. The organization will try to secure
the passage of the Haskell bill, which ex.
tends local option to villages, towns and
cities The league has thirty men, all good
speakers, at work now in different parts OF
the state, and has raised $40, 900 for its cam
paign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-01
italian Mnrderer Cnntnred.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 1.-The Italian
arrested here for killing n man at Mana
yunk, yesterday practically admitted the
deed, and was taken TO Philadelphia for
trial He had given the meme of Michael
Sofia, but he proved to be Pierangelo
Mambredi whom the Philadelphia au-
thoritles havo been looking for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-01
Governor hastings on for Ills Healtl

HARRISBURG, Jan. /, Governor Hast
ings left last night for Asheville, n. c.,
for the benefit of his health. He has been
suffering from nervous prostration for sew
eral weeks, and his condition is such that
If he does not take prolonged rest it is
feared there will be serious results. He is
accompanied by his family physician.
They viii be gone three or four weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-01
restitution NJ white Bny.

ST.. JOINS ~ H., Jan. 1.-Incoming
steamers brlngreports of much destitution
at White Bay. The people are sub'isting
ON sea birds and seals, while Others are
eating the seed potatoes reserved for next
springs crop The government is urged
TO take measures to relieve them, or death
may result in many cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-01

ROME, Jan, Inquiries were made last
night by a Representatives. of the Associated
Press as TO the health Of the young Duchess
of Marlborough, formerly Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, of New York, reported serl-
ously i'll with typhoid fever 1t has been
learned that she is in excellent health
The duke and duchess leave here tomorrow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
New York Ignorance.

New York people know a vast deal
about New York. remarked a man on a
west-bound train, but what they don't
know about the rest of the country would
fill volumes. On a Hudson river boat re-
Gently / met a New Yorker, and we had
a little genial conversation on politics.
Then he asked me my State, and I very
proudly told him that I came from Indi-
ana. Indiana he unused, oh, yes; that
is President Harrison's State. Named for
the Indians, isn't it? Well, do you have
any trouble with the Indians out in Indi-
ana now?' I assured him that the settlers
were not often disturbed by Indians now
adays, and then tried to convince him that
the wild Indians were nearer to New York
city than they were to Indiana. He re-
ceived that statement with suppressed
mirth. and deity changed the subject to
railroads.
"'Of course, you have plenty of railroads
in Indiana he said.
Yes L answered.; Indiana is just about
cut into ribbons by railways
How far between s%tations?' was his
next query.
Two or three miles said I. and some
times the fast trains do not stop for twenty
miles
Gracious exclaimed the New York
man. Is that so? Why. 1 thought it must
be- four or five hundred miles between sta
tiOns out there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
What She Did.

A very vivacious young woman from a
small town has just returned from a sum
mer trip, and related the following expert
ence to a coterie of indianapolis admirers.
Up in Wisconsin" she said, we stopped
at a hotel. and in my room was one of
those funny little electric light bulbs hang
ing down along the wall on a long cord.
Mine was already lighted when L entered
my room, 50, of course. l didn't see any,
body work it, and when / was ready to go
out that night TO the theater I didn't know
what on earth to do with the thing. OF
course. l ouldn give myself away to the
beliboy by asking him about 1t. and didn't
want 10 leave it so he could see that /
hadn't put it out. so / just vung it round
to the bureau and shut 1t up in a drawer.
Yes. I was afraid it might set the bureau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18

Her Candid 0pfuiOu.

Up in the Catskill mountains. this last
summer, Il party of Indianapolis people
encountered d Boston woman. She was
tall, spare, severe in appearance. wore
glasses, dressed in sober gray, and con-
Quoted herself with rigid and circumspect
reserve. Naturally. she came under dis
Greet discussion by the Indiana people. and
the odds ran high as TO whether. when she
said a~nything-if she ever did-she would
quote Emerson or talk like one of Mary
Wilkins's characters. One morning, before
the melting influence of a beautiful dawn.
the mooted question was settled. The Bos-
ton woman beamed at the sunrise over her
spectacles. turned to one of the Indiana
women. and said with mild enthusiasm:
Il just love nature; it is SO pretty
EMMA CARLETON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
A Bargain RlHnder-.-4.

Estimable women who vigorously pursue
reformatory schemes in one direction often
fail to keep UP with the procession in other
lines of progress. A. most excellent wom-
an, who was president of a very aggressive
temperance association. had also an active
fervor in the direction of auctions and
other bargain counter attractions. One day
when she was down in the city she hap
pened along by an open door whence came
the mellow tones of an auctioneer's voice.
She went in and slipped into a vacant seat.
A lot of bronze statuettes were under the
hammer. If there was anything she had
a special craze for it was bronze. Bronzes
always looked so classic and intellectual
sitting round. SO she bid audibly on a
nice looking bit of bronze which the auc-
tioneer next held up. 1t was knocked down
to her for 80 cents. or some such fabulous
price, and she paid for it and carried it
home in great triumph. Mothers bargains
were always a source of mirth to the fam
lily so the temperance lady slipped the bit
of bronze in among the d-rawing-room brio
a-brac without any discriminating explana-
ton. Nothing came of it until one day
when a son from a distance came to make
a visit. He was sitting with the family
one day, when he suddenly calculated:
Great goodness! Where did that bloom
ing Bacchus come FROM" All eyes were
riveted on the bargain bronze. 1t was, in
deed, a %riotous, unblushing Bacchus. and
the temperance lady had not had time to
study him up. Bacchus was banished to
the garnet, but the joke on the bargain
lady is still rolling on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
A MiSdCaI.

The most dreadful thing happened at
our house the other night said a club
young woman in a little coterie of friends.
1t is a joke on me, but is too good to
Keep. We had some people from another
toWn-nice, plain, elderly people-coming to
dinner. They were the kind of people who
really couldn't eat unless a blessing was
asked on the food. and since fathers death
neither mother nor / nave accustomed our
selves to perform that sacred Office at orr
table. We talked it over, however. and de-
clded that some one must ask the blessing
L remembered having seen a printed one
IN a family magazine, so, as [ hadn't time
to learn 1T, | wrote it out and pinned it ON
the tablecloth at my place, where | could
read 1t Off when the time came. AS ill luck
would have it, a very giddy young man of
our circle called just before dinner. and
thinking he would make the event 60 off
we'll, | urged him 10 stay. When we went
out to dinner mother got a trihe confused
and, to my horror. assigned the giddv
young man to my place at the table. There
l was, in a great predicament; no blessing
to ask, and that scatter-brained fellow liza
BILE at any moment to read that written
document aloud to the assembly. He wise
ly refrained, however, and the ordeal
passed off without any calamity. OF
course, L had to explain the matter to him
and our rural friends. no doubt. have
agreed that mother and are degenerated
heathen."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
Inkind Renlnrk.
Washington Pc

Washington Post.
Those Minneapolis laborers who pre-
scented an inkstand 10 the Democratic nom
inee were not happy in their selection of
a gift. What he seems TO need is a bel
lows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
How He Cheered Her.

Professional invalids have their diver
slons and seasons of gayety, doctors and
nurses to the contrary Notwithstanding. A
lady who has been in i'll health so long
that she is profoundly tired of it mustered
up strength and inclination to make a few
neighborhood visits the other afternoon.
AT one residence she was met by the host
ess with this remark: 'Oh, dear me, Mrs.
Sawyer, l am very glad to see you, but
am right in the midst of my ounce pre-
serves. However. 1 know you will excuse
me, and I'll send Henry right in to see you.
He is so cheerful and jolly. and 1 know
he will do you more good than medicine"
So the lady of the house vanished. and
Henry, the cheerful husband, came in to
receive the visit. Some misguided people
seem to have an idea that invalids are al
ways anxious to talk about their maladies.
ard TO this class Henry evidently belonged.
well, well, Mrs. Sawyer" he began. sis
this really you, and are you able to go
about? | can hardly believe it-indeed. I
can hardly believe it. Wife and 1 were
talking about you only this morning. and
L said 1t was, indeed, a marvel how long
you had hung on. Yes, Mrs. Sawyer. ev-
erybody that knows you Is astonished at
the way you have hung on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Mr.. Bryan is a very nice man" remarks
Mr.. Talbot. Bryan's partner. but l shall
vote for Mckinley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
MERE PLEASANTLY.
Belated Explanation.

One bright October morning small Joseph
was riding in the country with his devoted
Besides the beautiful golden land
scape, the youngster had a new toy watch
for his diversion, and the prospect of a
season of blissful peace filled his mothers
and anxious breast. Suddenly a pierre
ing cry smote the balmy air. Joseph was
and wailing loudly, while corpulent
tears streamed down his cheeks. He
walled and wept, and wept and walled.
so unremittingly that two miles of dusty
road rolled away behind the carriage be-
fore his solicitous and alarmed mother
could get at the cause of his great Shrek.
Finally she shook him a trif1e and said
peremptorily: Joseph, tell me this min
ute-what are you crying about?'
Then Joseph, between b%lubbers, SIAM
nered MOSTLY: 'I-dropped-my-watch-
QUITO tn carriage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
Already Fixed.

Small Robert is a winning youth of four
winters and summers, who enjoys society
so much that he always assists his mother
In receiving visits. The other day the fam
lily clergyman called, and Robert immedi-
ately advanced to a prominent position in
the parlor. At the close of the visit the
gentleman passed a caressing and patron
lzlng hand over the urchin's curly golden
mead and remarked: We'll, young man. I
suppose you will soon be big enough to go
to school,
NO, SIR Robert answered, bIitheIv ct
don't never have to go to school. I've got
to go on a fire engine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18

afire, but it didn't, and on the way to the
theater brother Harry told me how to turn
that little crank and put the plaguey little
thing out"
The morning times., 1896-05-21
- BALTIMORE -
5 AND oHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule III effect May 8, 1896
Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and North west, NeStibuled
Limited trains l l:3O am, S:o5 p. III.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and india nap
oils, EcsIbgied Limited, 3:45 p. H., eX-
press, III night.
For Pitisburg and Cleveland, express
daily 1870 n. IN. and $40 p. 10.
For Lexington and StauntOn, 80 a. m
For Winchester and way Stations, b5:30
p. m-
For Inray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis and
New Orleans, 1880 p. IN. daily; sleeping
CO rs through.
For Luray, 3:45 p. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 500, 6:3O,
X7:o0, NI:u5, X1:lO, X7.30, XS:0o, $50,
S9.30, Nlo:uu, 1900 n. M; xl2 2.05, FLO
Nl2:35, x3:oU, 3-25, X4.2S, 4.32, x5.U5,
N5.1O, N5.3o, 5-;25 N6.2O, $50, xS.UO, :. 10
X9.2O, Ills, Xll.Jo, p. M; and xl 2.Ul
night. Sundays, X7 .05, X7-lo, $50, x9.0O,
Xlu.Go, a M; Xl2.o5, XI2-}5, LOO, x3 90,
3 .25, +. b, No.O5, N1.lU, q 30 X = 90 x9 90
1l.15, XII 80 p. NJ, X1 2.oI night.
FOR Aunapoils, 40 and $50 a 1910
and AIS p. II. Sundays, $50 a. M, 4 SO
For Frederick, ae.oo, b11. 80 a. m, c1.15,
b4.30, b5.30 D. m.
For Hagerstowu, 80 d. m, and b5. 80
FOR Boyd and way points, week days 9 90
q. m, 40. $50, 7.05 D. M. SUNDAYS,
500 a m, LIS, 7.05 D. m
For GaithersbGrg aud way points, week
tOO
4.53, $50, 5.35, 7.C6, 11.30 ID. m. Sun
days, 500 Il NJ, 1.10, $50, 705, 1925
pm.
kor Washington Junction and way points
a9.oo a. M, c1.15 p. IA. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only, b4 80,
D0.3O y. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
4 II trains Illuminated Win Pintsch light
For Philadelphia, Ne W York, Boston and
the East. week days 700, 705, So0
1000 a. M Dining Carr, 1900, 12,35,
300 (5.05 Dining Carr, 500 D. m. C12.OI
night. Sleeping Car open at 10 co O'Clock.
Sundays, t7.o5 Dining Carr, 900 a. M.
DiGing Car, G2.35 Dining Carl. 400.
t5o5 Dining Carr, 500, I12.OI night,
Sleeping Car open for passengers 10 90
ID. m.1
Buffet Parlor Cars on all trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. nl., 2 :OO noon
Sundays, 12:35p, m,
bExcept Sunday. aDaily. cSunday only
xExpresS train.
Baggage called for and checked from no.
tells and residences by Union Transfer Con
pauy, on orders left at ticket offices. 81,
Pennsylvania avenue north west New YorI
avenue aud Fffteenth street and atder,ot
Wa b GREENE, CHAS. o. SCJJLL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ara1l
The morning times., 1896-05-21
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT Quartermaster's Office, WASH
ington, ID. c., May 10, 1896. Sealed
here until IL O'Clock, noon, FRIDAY,
June 10, 1896, aud then opened, for
furnishing during fiscal year ending June
30, 1897, such fuel, forage, straw, bran;
and mineral oil, as may be required. In
formation furnished on application United
States reserves right to reje or accept
any or all proposals, Or any part thereof.
marked Proposals for fuel, forage, etc, ;"
and addressed to MAJOR G. F. HUMpH-
REY, Depot @. II. my20-4t
The morning times., 1896-05-21
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.0

tSchedule in effect 0p. m. May Il, 1860
All trains arrive ana leave at Pennsylva-
MA pdsse Bger station.
m.-Daily, local for Danville connects
at MANASSAS Tor Strasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Nor
folk and western. daily, and with the Cbes-
apcakc and Ohio. daily for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
1l:I5 a. m.-Dally, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers. New York and Washington to Jackson
vile. uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
Ne York TO New Orleans, via Montgomery,
er for Birmingham. Memphis and ST Louis
4:01 p. .m.-LocaI for Front Royal, River
ton and Strasburg. daily, except Sunday.
45I mmDaIlyI local 10 a. for 6 1G5hsarottesvlie:
sOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED, LIN
TIED. composed of Pullman vcstibuled
sleepers, dining cars and day Goa ches.
Pullman sleepers New York to AsheviIe
and Hot Springs, n. c.; New York TO Tainpa.
via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah. and
,Iacksonyille, and New York 10 Memphis
via Atlanta and Montgomery VestibuJed
da V coach Washington TO A tlanta. Southern
Railway dining car, Greensboro TO Mont
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
Division leave Washington 9:O1 d. m.
daily, loo, p. IN. and 4;45 p. m. daily,
Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:45 d. NJ.
daiiv for Herndon. Returning. arrive at
Washington S:26 q. m and 700 D. m.
daiiv. and 800 p. IN. daily, except Sun.
dav from Round Hill and 7:06 m.
daiIy, except sunday, from Herndon. and
S:34 a. IN. daily, except Sunday, from,
Through trains froIa the South arrive at
washington 6:42 a. m, 2:20 p. m. and
go p. M, daily, Manassas divis ion |;
1000 a. m, daily. except Sunday, and
$40 q. M, daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and In.
formation furnished at offices gil and
500 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Penn
w. H. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. Nj. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent
l.. S. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
The Times Branch Offices

The Times "LittIe New Merchants
can secure their supply of Morning
and Evening Times at the following
branch offices:
Frank Smith, 4th and 6 SITS. NV.
n. McNu!ty. t336 l4th st. NV.
Joseph Linden, 4O6 9Th st. Sc.
w. F. NJ ackay, 600 FL. st. ne.
Joseph Petignat, 600 eth st. sw.
w. e. Lumsford, 1912 32d st. NV.