davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
woULD-sE SUICIDE AT FORT LEE.
CHIEF OF Police Gets Letters Like Those
the Park Police Received.

Chief OF Police Tracy of Fort Lee. ". j..
called on Capt. Collins OF the park police yes'er-
day and asked to sec some OF the letters tn,
latter had received in reference 70 a woman
contemplating suicide by drowning In the park
lakes. Chief Tracy. on seeing some OF the
letters. compared them with some he had re-
ceived and said:
YES, they were written By the same person."
he then handed his letters TO the Captain and
Sergeants Dillon aud McGlynn for their opin-
ions. They agreed with Tracy that all Of the
letters were written by the same person, and
the Chief said
81 read ia the New York papers on Monday
morning an item In reference n Capt Collins
receiving many letters asking him 10 prevent
the suicide OF 4 woman in the park lakes. That
SAINT day | received two letters OF q similar
nature. only that they wanted me 90 instruct
my men 10 watch the river front In the vicinity
OF FOrt Lee. No name was signed, and | At
once concluded the writer was the same re-
fer ed TO IN the newspapers. | now md l was
right"
Chief Tracy said he received more letters the
next day. and II locke as II no was 10 be a vic
tim OF an epistolRry deluge.
one OF these letters contained tine name
Mrs, Cranston" and two addresses -62T
Broadway and l0l Sixth avenue. Investigation
failed TO md any one who would admit the
authorship Of the letters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

excite and stimulate the nerves without
Offering any food or nourishment 10 the
heart or the spirit. No repose, no comfort.
was there to be enjoyed. One sighed for dear
Father Haydn: one yearned for the orderly.
mathematical Bach. whose biz. warm
nature is felt even while he adds mp his
contrapuntal sums. Five minutes Of the
serene. heavenly calm with which Brahms
soothes world-weary souls would indeed
have been an ineffable blessing. Bot instead Of
these Smetsna's noisy overture. wallenstein's
Kings Children. selections. aud these
are far from being, highly, inspired; nor
&c they eomptre with the beauties found
a phleRmatic stolidity about this music, how
ever. which helped to antidote. in a trihing lie.
mood OF the rest OF the scheme. Pol Plan
con toned down the Irritating excitement
a b ls,nls c. also Sy a w %G5rn 4. aria FROM Ss. ysra rs
fact 4 ne ni'dime pas" and he gave further
solace BY a spirited rendering Of The Two ren.
frantic demonstration OF delight. Perhaps no
better substitute could have been found for the
loss OF Mel6a's graceful charm and exquisite
nigh, be said; 1t Is a vork Of siaS.
somewhat sensational, especially in the
formless., seethipz rush OF Its. first move
Tschsikomsky la. given way To a peculiar
weakness Of his own. which Is here induiaed to
tiresoine excess. that y. his endless federation
OF the same phrase. Countless repetitions be-
come first surprising. then wearisome. then
lauehable. There is so much cleverness in
this writer's invention. go much that
Is dazzling in his orchestration that II Is grtev-
Gus when he stands In his own light either for
tue sake Of stretching out his composition or
else from pure self. complacency and admira-
ton of his own ideas.
The last three movements are bandsomer In
form than the first one and more persuasively
pleasing. u would Soon rs though the sym
phony might gain distinctly from being set In q
should contrast with the fery resplendence 1t
possesses.
Mr.. Paur's men iabored faithfully and to good
purpose. Energy, precision. and elan were the
sttributse which their work especially dis
Gus choirs was, as always. noticeably excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

or the 2l.7A0 who Case Here Nearly
Hair kesaiseA N New York state.

VI ~ ss
Hair kesaiseA N New York state.
The report of President James Rorke of tho
Irish Emi:rant Society for 1895 shows that of
the 4ss emigrants from ireland detained at
Ellis Island during the year. out OF = total OF
81 .T4g arriving At this port, the society procured
the admission Of 44?. BY obtaining the neces-
sary evidence from the relatives and friends.
or the 40 who were returned to their native
country. 3 wero insane. 2 had come over In
violation Of the Contract Labor law. and 80
wero prohibited as likely TO become public
charges. Six hundred and forty-four OF the
immigrants were assisted at Ellis Island by
the society IN reach their destinations In tho
interior. and the society sent AS kilograms
their newly-arriyed kinsf0lks' needs. Because
OF inability TO maiEtaln themselves here. IFS
Irish immigrants were sent home during the
year.
In only four months, those Of winter
weather, did the %srrival. OF males exceed
WAS Ely. In the month OF the largest Ya,'Ii m,
% .nssa Ssr May fbs 900. wG %s,or and q Si4ss men
over 20 years old brought with them less than
$50 each: n little more than 20 per cent.
brought more than that sum. II. as would be
years OF axe brought no money or whatever
they possessed was included In the recIrd OF
their seniors. the average sum brought into
little less than Sl".45. The total amount put
down In the report II SEQ. 40.
Nearly half OF all the Irish immigrants re-
mained IL. New York, lo.ls" OF them being
Der. 2.423. went 10 Pennsylvania. Missachu-
sets got 1905, New Jersey 1908 and the
Nutmeg State l.4S2. Where Altgsld RACES
l,l04 domiciled themselves, and ~ had The
hardihood 10 20 TO Kansas. One went TO Ne
vada. 2 IN Mississippi. and . 20 South Carolina.
tho others scattering themselves in numbers
from 3 TO 500 over AZ States and Territories.
Some went 10 the District OF Columbia and
some 10 Canada: one to Cuba and one to Peru.
or the IL ,567 immigrants for whom places
were found by. The Free Labor Bureau At the
BATTERY, which II maintained by the Irish
EmiEraut Society and the German Society,
3.52I were Irish. The benefoiaries o, thu bu-
reAu were naturally placed In the Fast, being
scattered over nine states. They were OF
nearly every nationality OF Europe. One was
from Canada and one from the Nest Indies.
One was n dentist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Rapid Transit PuSnc Hearing.

Al the meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commits
sion yesterday 1t was decided that on next
Thursday afternoon a public hearing should be
given all persons desiring 10 make suggestions
as to the route and general plan, The meeting
will be held at ESQ Broadway at 3 O'Clock.
The board received an Official communication
that the Supreme Court had rendered a judg-
ment In favor or Loundes A. Smith for sS,lO0
Tor stenographer's tees for taking estimon for
the commission before the supreme Court. The
commission WAS asked TO make q requisltion for
the amount. Secretary DelAneld said that the
matter had been referred to the counsel for the
commission.
President Poor OF the National Park Bank has
asked the board TO extend The route down
Broadway. passing the bank.
The Commissioners present yesterday were
Alexander Orr, John ClAdin, Woodbury. Lang
don, g. Stewart Saith. and q. Ia Riysa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
SOMETHING VIEW TO RET ON.
wagsrs On the Nunbsrs on the Elevate,
Railroad Pillars.

waEers % the uAbsrs on the Elevated
Railroad Pillars.
Two downtown business men were shuntering
eastward through Fulton street after q mid
day luncheon the other day.
Don't look" cried one OF them, putting his
hand before the eyes OF his COMPANION.
Now / bet you the cigars that l can guess
the number OF that elevated railroad post
nearer than you can"
They were then \ few feet from the Church
street corner.
What do you mean ~ retorted the other.
"why all the elevated posts are numbered all
over the city: you know that" replied tho first.
Its simply n new way Of making . wager"
A right" said the second, see. ! call
And I'll say sixty" said the first speaker.
They hurried to the iron pillar and II num-
bered ~. and the man who had tried the thing
FOR tie frat time laughed and bought the cigars.
away at HE cigar. are put nifty feet apart, and
are numbered In consecutive order. What lends
some excitement and fun TO this method OF 30 l.
Ting wagers IL that when You get uptown Auy dis
lance you will generally be thrown completely
out of Your reckoning. Now In this instance.
NO doubt, you reckoned on the posts counting
from, the Battery, aud ! made my calculations
starting from Greenwich street terminus. Wen
70 back and find out what the Sinth avenue
road post IL numbered. IN say 10"
Both turned and walked back to Greenwich
street and looked AT the corner pillar. IL was
numbered liz.
You see I've had SOM practice at 1.-THE game
said The winner OF the cigar, but. as say. |
arm just as liable TO lose as my opponent when
i get uptown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
4 PILOT FOR Az EMERoEXcY.
He Tells civil Service Examiners what He
wouia DO .. . Tight PIE.

he Tells civil Service Exsniaers what He
wouiA DO II . Tight PIE.
There was q party aboard tho boat and the
membcrs wero telling stories about civil ser
vice reform. Everybody had told Of some pre-
posterous questions except the old salt at tho
wheel. He had pulled his clay pipe in silence
and listened. There was a moment or two If
Quiet after the last story. and the old salt
spoke up. "Never he-erd o. civil service re-
gardin' tn pilotin' business. didja2'-h he do
manded.
Viewer did. sail two or three Of the party.
well. We got it." said the old salt; got 10
bad. too. You fellers been taikin' about fool
questions. what dIa think o. this here one
that was asked me when l war up - pass.
They says q me. they says: Now assume
there war . fog thicker'n any fog there ever
was. they saws: m surposin' you war In com.
mand m you suddint he-erd = whistle dead
ahead.' they sAys. N then they says. you
he-erd a whistle on your port how n then you
then you he-erd . whistle on your port quarter
n then you he-erd q whistle on your STAFFORD
quarter n then YOU he-erd a whistle dead
What .ouIdja ac,' they .Sys.S SEQ A0"
The old salt pufed At his pipe and gave the
Wheel = couple e sw,s,s' ESsrySody wa; 81,
he said n word. Then he asked:
Dye know what l said to emf" He took
~. tho % ains p sna a.; aSs p %sas s1%s 81 Fe rs.Ssiu s'S SSs
BY sp'y. K Rn s~1 v hHEff .. iin 10 ems M "'Aea again.
II says to EN- aid the old salt; I ,ays to
'csuss i. don't think I could do nO;hin, better
know they marked me a hundred fur thai an.
swer q thar there fool question. That's what
they asns: They ,o .ss' a. that, nah the ,t only GIr thin, :
stances. they says"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
CoLLIsIoSs IN THE CHANNELS.
An ola Pilot Tells OF the Dangerous Ee-
eeatrieIaes OF Mes OF His Craft.


"a great many Of the collisions In the chan
nels TO our harbor." said an old pilot yester-
day. are due to the fact that the pilots or the
commanders OF the vessels or whoever else
happens TO be in charge of the navigation walt
until the last. minute before they blow thel-
signals. They assume that whatever IL most
convenient for them 10 most convenient for
the other fellows, and tbey.simply notify the
other fellows as n matter Of form. May 20
that's n bit too strong. but It's pretty near be
Ing correct. Then. besides waiting before Zig
mailing. they turn their wheels In accordance
with the signals they give the moment they
give them. or perhaps a moment-before. DYE
see? Now. II happens sometimes that tho
other boat. for some reason or another. can
not pass on the side she Is s~isna!ied TO pass on.
can tell the other pilot This by an answering
signal. the boat Of the other pilot has begun
70 ,srn; and md i nn the dsvi',s 'Tn Job ,d 70 sss her sa
strsirhtsn her out At all. It's on the occasions
that IL isn't possible to strnighten her out at
Then. again. mistakes sometimes happen on
account OF mistaken bearing. This is what
haTHensd twice TINS month m ana a a collision
tween the fne steamer Hinioo and another
one; luckily the damage wasn't serious. The
Queen aud the Aivena came together. and the
Alvena was cut anu beacbed. Tho boats get
20 close together DeIore the pilOts can see by
the change In course that . mistake has hap
peped that Il Is too late 20 remedy the mis-
take.
There ought 10 be some rule that would
require tho giving OF signals when the ships
are far apart. IL such 4 rule was followed aud
signals were misunderstood. there would still
DO time To remedy the mistake before tho
boats could come toR .thor. There might DO
close shaves. bur there would he no collisions.
It's mighty risky business coming into the
channels anyway. and the fewer chances. q
man takes the better on he Is and the safer
the boats are. l don't say this because I'm
any better pilot than anybody else. or because
i always practise what l preach. for 1 don't.
do II again. never would II there was n rule
against It.. When. there isn'ts rule a man
will take chanceB,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
A.. Artery 4. Oh. Arm Ph-o,oer.,,-s

Superintendent Knoll OF the Hudson Street
Hospital completed yesterday an X-ray photo
graph clearly outlining tie brachial artery in
The right arm OF Thomas SaltmAnn OF 62l East
ligih street. This is said TO be the first time
such a feat has been ACCOMPLISHED.
FAltmann, who IL 80 years old. has been sCf-
ferinR from an affection OF the arm. Toe phy-
siciaus were unable TO tell eSacily what Was
the matter. The photograph clearly shows de-
posits of lime taits in the biood. which has
hardened the artery. The treatment OF the case
wlu ksAaE-Ensd accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Ch,,s No, to H-.r the Mother. Name.

Justice Fitzsimmons Of the City Court has
granted an application made by Henry Nc
Gown. Jr., 10. an order allowing him TO change
the name OF his 22-months-old son from Henry
DemArest McGOwn TO Henry Dudley McGown.
The father OF the child 10 a son of ustice
McGown OF the City Court and recently Sc
cured a divorce from his wife Emma, whose
maiden name was DemAresI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

icing process began. First the deck rails and
the outside irons disappeared under sheaths of
white Ice. then the sides Of the deck house he
gan 70 extend outward, and presently the Teu-
tonic from stem TO stern looked like q ship on a
wedding cake. TO use the description given by
one of the passengers.
A canvas screen. stretched across the star
board side Of the deck from rail to deck house.
froze solid with about sif inches OF ice. while
half in thickness. The starboard stairway to
the bridge was converted into q humpy tobog-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
A New Assessor for brooklyn,

Mayor wurster Of Brooklyn has appointed
Arson Squires. an architect aud builder, an
assessor IN place OF Michael J. McGrath. de-
ceased. Mr.. Squires Is q resident of the New
Utrecht district and n Republican. but has not
been active In politics. The salary is SO. 500 q
year. and Mr.. S~qnires's term will run until Sep
tember, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

ARRIVED our.
So Columbin from New York. at Alexandria
Ss spree. from New York, at Bremerhayen.
Ss Kaiser Wilhelm H., from New York, at Brers>s
haven.
So Manitoba. from New York. at London.
Ss hicInsc, from New York. at Newcastle.
So Lackawa anna, from New York. at
"a Hlndoo. from New York. at Hull
IA kentlFern. from New York. at Newport Nswh
IS FL Rio, from New York, at New orleans.
IS x~ansaACity. from New York. At savannah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
MARRIED.

HOE-BROOKs.-At the Rev. Or. Rainssord's
Church. st. Georges Protestant Episcopal. Jan. go.
1897, Peter s. Hoe and Miss Emma NJ. Brooks Of
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Arrlrea-TnrnspAr. Jan. q.

Arrived-THuRspAT. Jan. 81
IS Ontario, Wise, London.
Ss MOntauk, Gerlty, Rotterdam.
s. Aitai, Morris. Newcastle.
ss Advance. Henderson. Colon.
Sc Alps, Long, uonaives.
Is Hiidebrand. Thompson, Barbadoea
IS Calico, Braithwaite. Rio Janeiro.
So Chve, Hesley. Genoa
IS Button, Ohls. santos
SIS La Grande Duchesse, Hanlon, Savannah
Ss Roanoke, Boaz. Norfolk.
lfOr later arrivals see First Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
ICs.cLAD
She Looked Q. Wednesday, Last "Iiks 9
Ship on n weadIng Cake"

The picture printed herewith is n reproduc-
tion OF = drawing OF the White Star liner Teu-
tonic as she appeared on Wednesday morning
after a battle with high seas which froze as
they broke over her. Tho drawing is by Z.
Freeman. the deck steward. who. on cunning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

80 hes'on Symphony Orchestra brought us
"e 'Lifa concert Of Its eleventh season in
'otE a programme that was entirely mod.
"h'eh for that reason was notably and
49, intellectual. aud also. ms 10 common
.,, music OF the present day. IL was nearly
IT,, Unauthorized by restless perturbation.
' "hoie elect OF the entertainment was 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
No Snow Removal Prosecutions.

Assistant District Attorney Battle said yes
terday that he did not have sufficient evidence
10 hold The men charged with swindling the
city In the matter OF the removal OF snow, and
that consequently the Grand Jury dismissed
the complaints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Business Iotires.

Mrs. WInsiow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething; softens the gums. reduces al
lays pain. cures wind collie. diarrhoh- Y5c. n bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
asw publications.
81 leao, the Great Nonthlies OF Ameriea."-sAs
FRANCISCO Examiner.
EXCLUSIVELY ILLUSTRATED.
The FEBRUARY e OF tho
I1ALL MALL MAGAZINE
Now Ready. 20 cents. sJayear,
With a Photogravurs Fronuspleee.
THE CRUEL SEA"
Som, Of The Contents.

N0WF OF Nc I0NTFNTI.
St. Ives. illustrated
ChGtsworth. the Famous FaruIly Seat Of tue pukes Of
DcyOnshire. illustrated Rev. A. IL, hALAN.
The iloat OF preamA illustrated
FRANCES B~ASSFRMAN.
Fox Hunting. mlustrAtedD The EARL Oh SUFFOLK.
Richard oMoNRoY.
The story OF 1912. Parts I and II. Being an Account
OF Sspoleon's DISASTROUS Campaign 10 Russia With
Map. Col. III. II. HI TNHlNSON,
The Cathedral. illustrated G. MOORE HESToS.
The Representative OF Isrnadotte.
81. CVTcLIFfR TYNE
Prom a Cornish Window. a. 7. 9uiLIER COUCH
NEw YORK r .-
The INTERNATIONAL NEWS Co. So Duane street
Montreal: Montreal News Co. Toronto: Iorones
News CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

Sc Britannia. from Queenstown for New York.
ss Rotterdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
IS n. n. Meier. from Bremerhaven for New York.
So Trave. from southampton for New York.
Sc Newstead. from Shields for New York.
So Georgian. from London for New York.
Ss Massachusetts,, from London for New York.
80 Naparima, from Detnerara for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

SIS s%tuttsart. from New York for Bremen, passed
Isle OF Wight.
s. Washington, from New YORK for Flushing, passed
the Lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Spetial Notirrs.
POI ROGER a. 90.

EPERSAY. FRANCE.
The nrst Invoice OF THIS celebrated champagne juss
received. For sale by
oECHs. 81 Warren st,
Sole agent for the 7. g.
HUSBAS D's CALCINED MAGNEsIA.--
-Four hrst premium medals awarded, more agreeable
"a the taste aud smaller dose than other nlagnesiA
For sale only in bottles with registered trademark la
bel.
AN EFFECTIVE CURE for corns that gives
comfort 10 the feet Is H~lNDERCORNh. 10 cts.
X HAIR BALsAM Ia life to the hair.
Loss OF HAIR which often MARI the prettiest
face, prevented by pARKER'S HAIR HAlBAh,
HlSDEhCORSS the best cure for corns, - cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
MARINE IxrELDIeEsoh

IMMATURE ALNASAc-THis nav
Sun rises. 7i9 sun Sets. 3 05 Moon rises. . IS
mon wATER-rHis DAY.
sandy Hook. y a. Gov. island. 10 10 He'll Gate. 10 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
SAILED IRON DOMESTIC ronr.
OUTGOING
Md tn. nuu

IS City Of Augusta, from Savannah for New York.
Sc oneida, from aeorEctown Tor New YorE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

S'aA'd Shaw has written a new play called
!"e Devils Disciple wh!:h, unlike his
S-T eIanA', IS not satirical. II viii proba-
~ . acted here al tie Lyceu n.
As. 'an A. It was heard in England that Ed
.fa soiAeTa was TO act In a stage version Of
H'hET ksmond,' made by Glen Macdonough.
I o'heF aFarna;izations Of the story were re-
nC''s- one IS by W. e. Wills and the
''le' BY Edgar Pemterton.
Ye"h' "stti, for a long time one Of the
n..ne'''s Of The Adslphi in London. died
,.-'s recently. He vas. 4 native OF switzer-
is,cc,IS sAa 1hder the direction of him and ais
..sst,eI we Adelphi Theatre became tie sue.
,,. - none 81 nielodrsmA in london. shar.
Nous. utsNnction with The Drury Lane.
A.. >E!.y with he company Of tbe Thk-
TF4r, AZ. - going 10 Athens 70 act in
hs,o. 70 The uerformance will be in
Az" 10Y We tftlcth anniversary OF the French
BATS''0Slcal school AZ Athens
vas IA, LeLmhn. the English oarsman who
81 - ~ "a! country. has completed with
wir SN"'ef hacEenzie a comic opera mar
H. gwen IN London.
So, tF"H!a'.c version of Ma-Ie CoreTra
I6rSo,"e 81 S,tan' has Just been produced in
ttrrpn,st LIVER long PREPARATION. fr~eauently In.
tto- -! ~ Engagements between tie AN
Ss-Tr, - adaptor, and the actors. The play
~ nave met with no great success.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-15
SOUTHERN RAILwAY'
Schedule in effect May 1897

Schedule in effect May 1897.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
passenger station.
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for
S,rasburg Harrisonburg, and Staunton, daily,
except Sunday, and at LynChburg with the Nor
folk ard Western, daily, and with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio daily for the Natural Bridge
and Lexington.
ulsa. m.-dally.-THE UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
New York and Washington to Jacksonville,
uniting at Salisbury with Pull Sleepers for
Asheyille and Hot Springs, N. c., Knoxville
Chattanooga, and Nashville, Tenn, and at
Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta;
Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Or
leans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham
and Memphis. solid train Washington to New
Orleans without change. Sunset personally
conducted Tourist Excursion, Through Sleeper
on this train every Saturday to San Francisco,
without change.
4oIp m.-Iocal for Front Royal. Strasburg
and HarrSOnburg, daily, with connection for
Staunton, except Sundays.
Isl p m-Daily for Charlottesville.
I0.4s p. m.-Daily, y,-WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN NESTIBULE LIMITED,
composed OF Pullman Nestibuled Sleepers, Din
ing Cars, and Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers
New York 10 Nashville, Tenn, via Asheville,
Knoxville, and Chattanooga. New York to
Tampa. via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville. New York to Memphis via Birm-
4Siillr -NCN lOl X 10 ANGN OAlGdhS, Nld EhAASall-
"a and Montgomery, Sestibied Day Coach
Washington 10 Atlanta. Southern Railway
Diulng Car, Greenboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI.
VISION leave Washington o:oI a. m. daily, p. m.
and 3lS p. m. daily except Sunday, and Gas ?. m.
sundays only for Round Hill. Aga p. m. daily
except sunday for Leesburg and o:zS p. m. daily
LOT Herudon. Returning, arrive at Washington
$40 a m and Sac p. m daily, and roo p. m. daily
except Sunday, from Round Hill. ZOO a. m. daily
except Sunday from Herndron. S;54 a. m, daily
except sunday from Leesburg.
through trains from the South arrive at
Washington o:l2 a. m, z2o p. m. and gas p. m.
Ga!.H HaTrSionburg, 1910 p. m. and o:2S p. m.
GCai'y except Sunday, and S;5o a. m. daily from
NHarotteSvllle
tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and. infor-
nation furnished at Office, sII and 1900 Pennsyl-
laAia avenue and at Pennsylvania Railroad pas
SeuseT stations
". H. GREEN, General Supt.
VI. CULP, Traffic Manager.
". \ Turk, Gen. Pass. Agent.
i. ). BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept