davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-11
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLvANIA RAIIRoAn

Station Co-n.r =, So - :, -.
7;ss An. Week days. PITTsBrRG EMPRESS
1880 An. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. -Puiimsn
HseIasSr HFp,Ss Dinins smoking; and ohseration Cars
e. -, Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Farlor
1850 AN FAST LINE.-pullmsn Buffet rar,or
- 10 Harrisburg Buffet Psrlor Car Harrisburg
$50 Pm, CHICAGO AND ST. Ior-Is EMPRESS.
ws,Sseplng Car Washington 20 81. Louis and
C.as CashngtSn Hs 90 Toledo and sleeping and Dining
7:45 f M Ma WTsTRRl2 W%TRsiPR1s2 an and SaSssO,
TSiooa al l" flttsburg and Chicago. Dining Car 20
7;aS pm CLEVELAND AND CrNCrxx.Tr Ex.
nnIsnnrs ,nns and Harrisburg to Cleveland and Gin
1910 ,ns pm Pm PACIFIC ExPRESs.-purn,an Sleep
~ AN for Kane. CsnsndaIgua Rochester and
Magars rails daily, except Sunday
lv;oo An for Elmira and Remove daily exccpt
s:4S Pm. daily for wililamsporf aud Buffalo via
emporium Junction., with through Buffet SIecp,ng
Tails daily, except Saturday, with sleeping Gar
,o'so Washington b ay to Rochester.
io:4o PM; for Erie. Canandaigua Rochester Ruf-
falo, AMI Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Slseplnr
400 P "ashing.SS te RoShssteT SATURDAYS only
t tor New York. all Parlor Cars. with Dining Car
foi' rHli-ADELrHIA NEW YORK, AND THE
n9TeSS; zoo Dining Carr. 75T Sis $500 300
Ing Car from Wilmington A Nj 12.s5 3.I5 a.se
dining Car from Baltimore1 ESQ, lS:aG and
Nix On 90 on Sundays. 700 dining Carr 7.57
from i Wilmingtonl AN, I2:i5. s:15. 4:5a ,Din-
pS, rS gar from Baltimorel ESQ lO:0O and II 80
ioe1t 70, p fhlladelphia only. Express 7:45 An
ana M; week da s. 2:0l, $40 dining Carr
For Boston. without change 7.4h .v mail .s
and $50 L. NJ daily "'1
For Baltimore 6:20 ZOO 7.45 -.s- s.,x nm
aao;;..o' 1899 l1:oo An, 12:l5 I2:45 ~. 2:oI'
10 S:.9 600 Limited. 4:lO, 42O 4.3i a:5O
99;4e; 6I5 $50 7:45. 1000 1O:4O. ii:ss. and
90 I'm. ON Sundays 700 7.b7 SIN 900
S:o5. 1880, l1:Oo AM, I2:l5 I:i5 2:aI S.yS'
$50 400 Limited. 4:lO, APO. 4.b0 s..o S.iS'
70 o:o9, a:io, 1000, 1910, and IL so PM
OF waat nope creek Line, I:45 AN. and 4:3I PM.
For Annapolis, 700 300 AN 1911, and b..o
P'MM' weekdays Sundays, 900 AN. and $40
For Old Point Comfort (via boswell and Cb..s.
peak pesse Ohio Railway, Ii:4i AN week DAYS,
rHnrdsi Win through % Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
Line: 4;3o AN. s:I2 pm daily. Florida Sne
clal $40 Pm. weekdays
hHbTess 3na Tor Florida and points seahoard Air
tan Limited" 6:G PM daily. ally" anu "e'f0p0h-
Express for Richmond only, I1:4l AN week DAYS
$500 p NJ. daily ' '"'s'
AscSmpGdation .9 for ouanticO. 7:4e AN daily and
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS.
for atlantic CIT tvia Delaware River Bridge all
man Buffet Parior Carr, 3I5 400 .!ConrrssopaI
Limlted-D and 11:50 Pm. daily Via Market
street Wharf, 1000 and 11:o0 AN I2:45 PM
daily. 'V i'Ah.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and G strae,s
ana al the station, Sixth and streets where or.
ders can be left for the checking Of baggage 10
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call "l441" for Pennsylvania Railroad
J. IL. HUTCHINSON I n wooD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Steamboat Co.
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Station, Pennsylvania ave. and l31z st.
In effect November 1, 1900.
For Alexandria. week days-8:s0, 7:0l. 7:3o, $500
s;ss; s;ss, s:2s, 1000, Ii:oo; lI;so AM .i2:os.
1859. x4:l6, A:s6. l:50. b:lo. xb:24, $40. 6:04.
s;se Tcs $50 500 So 90 S;so lo:is AL 20 aS and
1880 An: 1900 Noon: 1890. 300, 80. 300.
500 sas 1913 fisS dicG So
For Mount Vernon. week dsys-s:3o. 500. 1900.
1924. 7;O6. $3.50 Pm. sandsy--s:oo AN. 1900
Noon. 2:0O. 900. 700. $3.50 r.
For Arlington and Aqnedact Bridge, week days
$50, T:04 Tao 500. ASS. SIZE 9eb. 1000. II 90
An, .l2;os, 1920; sl2:4s. i:oc. i:25, 200.
$3.50, 7:0a. a:oo PM Snnday-T:z5. 600. e:l6
s10:30i il:0o. Ill: 80 AN. 1900 Noon. sl2:3o.
1:00 sl:sn. 200. $3.50. $500, s3:3a. 400. s<:oo
$500. ss:ee. 900, $3.50. 200. s7:30. $500 Pm.
PAsceis carried. Eaggass CHECKED
@. D. AR8OTT, ]. CoLylN,
nD1-6 ptepsdnaG 61poS4ktanAonk
Evening star., 1901-03-11
CORONERWILl INVESTIGATE
MYSTERY SURROUNDING DEATH OF
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN.
The Man Who Was Picked Up I'm Tn
conscious Condition Dies In
Emergency Hospital.

The man who was removed from first
precinct cell to the Emergency Hospital
Saturday about noon, as published in Ihe
Star, proved to be William Zimmerman,
fifty years old who boarded at 3oo2 M
street. and who was employed as laborer
on the Pennsylvania railroad. He died at
the hospital at early hour yesterday
morning, not having regained conscious
ness. While there is no suspicion of foul
play the mans death is to be thoroughly
investigated. Coroner hewitt has sum-
moned a jury to hold an inquest at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. and Major Syl-
vester has asked Lieut.. Amiss to have u
detailed report of the affair prepared for
the department.
The death of the unfortunate man, who
occupied the cell as a drunk was in real
ity due to cerebral hemorrhage, follow
ing an injury to the head. Whether this
injury was the result of an accident or
was inflicted by some person is a question
for the jury to determine. 1t is known
that Zimmerman had a fall about three
weeks ago. at which time he hurt his head
and while he has complained of the injury
a number of times, the autopsy showed
that more recent bruiSe probably caused
his death.
Zimmerman was paid off Friday, and it
Is stated he was about the city with two
friends, Joseph Higgins and Albert GlaS-
cock. They were drinking, and shortly be-
fore o'clock Glascock and Higgins left
zimmerman and went toward the river
front, where they expected to visit a boat
house. Before starting toward South
Washington they invited Zimmerman to
accompany them. The latter declined to
go and a few minutes afterward Police
man Carlson found him lying in Slate alley
near 18th and E streets northwest, where
his companions had left them. The men
had been drinking in a saloon near the en-
trance to the alley, it is stated.
Higgins and Glascock wended their way
to South Washington, where they were ar
rested for disorderly conduct, and Satur-
day morning they were tried in the Police
Court on that charge. Being unable to pay
their fines they were sent to the work
house. They were interviewed there by
Precinct Detective Herndon and Policeman
Carlson and today they were brought
from the prison to the police station to be
interviewed and held as witnesses to ap-
pear at the inquest tomorrow. They told
of having been with Zimmerman, who had
been drinking, and of having left him in
Slate alley when he refused to go with
them.
1t was after o'clock when Zimmerman
reached the police station and the fact
that he was in stupor or was wholly un-
conscious attracted no particular atten-
tion, for the sight of an Intoxicated man
unable to talk is nothing unusual there
All night long the man remained in one
position in the cell, and when at 9 o'clock
in the morning he had not asked for water
or Tor his release, Policeman Houghlan en-
tered the cell on tour of investigation,
ana within few minutes thereafter the
dying man was In the hospital
Zimmermans body will be held et the
morgue until the inquest is held tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
THE FISHING SEASON,
Arrangements Being Made for al
Early Opening.


Early Opening.
Preparations are being pushed rapidly at
all the fishing shores along the Potomac
for the beginning Of the shad and herring
season, which should open within ten days
or two weeks. With a continuation of the
warm southerly winds, which have pre-
vailed lately, the fish may arrive in the Po-
tomac within the next few days, and by
the middle of April the season should be
In full operation here and in the vicinity of
Alexandria. Quantities of perch bass, cat
fish, mullets and other bunch fish are now
being sent up from Plum Tree Windmill
Point and the other shores at which seine
is being hauled, but as yet no Potomac
shad and herring have been received. All
the shad and herring on sale in the market
here come from the coast of North Caro-
lima and a few from the Norfolk neigh
borhood; but they cannot in any way com
pare in beauty or flavor to the Potomac
fish. From the time the season opens until
1t closes, about the middle of Nav. the
fish wharf at the foot of 18th street is a
pusy place. thousands of herring and
Shad arrive at the wharf daily and hun
dreds OF colored men and women are kept
busily emplayed in preparing the fish for
the sailing watts.
The packing and cutting Of the fish give
employment to fully 1000 hands for about
three months, and large sums of money
are invested In the business The fisher
men say the outlook is for a good season.
but all signs may fail, and the money al,
ready expended In preparation for the sea-
son may, as has happened before. be lost
by the failure of the fish to come up the
Potomac in numbers large enough to nav
for catching them. When the shad and
herring herring hrst come on the market they
season is in full swing herring can often
be bought for So per 1OOO and shad as
low as 10 cents each.
Evening star., 1901-03-11

TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 9:0l daily, 4:49 D. N.
week days AMI 6:25 pm. Sundays for Bluemont
6:25 pm Saturdays and 4:35 D. IN. week DAYS and
l1:20 pm. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS only for
Leesburs. 6:25 pm. week DAYS 10 Herndnn.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
PRETTY TABLEAUx.
Children Of Eighth street Temple En-
tertain q Large Audience.

Children OF Eighth Street Temple En-
tertain q Large Audience.
In verse and tableau the member OF the
Sabbath school of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation told the story of the deliver
ance of the Jews from the Vaccinations Of
Haman to large audience in the Column
bia Theater last night. The entertainment
was in celebration of the feast of Purim,
which occurred last Wednesday. The tab
leaux were excellently given, and included
episodes in the Book of Esther and other
Hebrew testament history. "Mordecafs 8
Defiance of Haman'' was particularly good,
Leo Fishel taking the part of the Jew,
while Eugene Young appeared as Haman
Arthur G. Newmyer participated as King
Ahasuerus Mana c. Phillips as Queen
Nashti while other pupils were present as
courtiers, court ladies' maids of honor,
guards. soldiers and citizens.
All the pupils participated in the closing
tableau, each with flag of different
nation, Flora Bernheimer representing Co
lumbia. This was preceded by verse de-
scribing the story of the Jews in America,
recited by Lelian Harris
The interesting program was arranged
by Rabbi l.. Stern and a number of the
ladies of the congregation. The stage was
effectively decorated During the evening
musical contributions were made by Master
Alfred Haas, Miss Lucia Nola and little
Selma Katzen. and an orchestra from the
National Guard Band, under Prof. d. b.
Macleod.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Assault With Intent to Rob.

Mrs. Clarine Marshall living at No. 1920
F street northwest, was assaulted Satur-
day night by an unknown colored man
who evidently expected to steal her pocket
book. The affair occurred on street
northwest between Goth and 21st streets
about o'clock. Mrs. Marshall, it is
stated. was, carrying her pocketbook fn
her hand and was walking toward her
home, when the colored man struck her
on the back of her head with a stone She
made an outcry which frightened the COL
ored man and he ran away. Fortunately
Mrs. Marshall was not seriously injured.
twenty-one years old and Of copper
color He wore a dark box coat buttoned
up to his neck. Soon after the affair hap
pened report was made to the police and
Detectives Lacy and Browne are working
with Precinct Detective O'Brien, in an
effort to apprehend the ruffian
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Third Concert. BischOff Course


CONGREGATIONAL Church, Tuesday evening
Splendid program.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-03-11
AN ENJOYABLE BANQUET.
Reunion and Anniversary OfsUnited
States Marine Band.

Members of the United States Marine
Band and many of their friends spent Sat
urday evening most delightfully."- at the
Hotel Fritz Reuter-. The occasion was the
second annual anniversary banquet Of the
reorganization of the nations popular band,
as well as send-off for it upon it's ap-
preaching concert tour of the country,
and was marked by a compliment as high
ly appreciated as it was unexpected and
deserved. 1t came from the first lady of
the land, for during the progress of the
feast messenger from the White House
came and presented to Lieut.. William H.
Santelmann an exquisite bouquet of lilies
of the valley sent by Mrs. Mckinley. The
table was emblematic of the good luck
every one wishes the popular organiza-
tion, being arranged in the shape of a
horseshoe, and the decorations were ar
tistic. Lieut.. Santlemann was toastmaster,
and the guests of honor were Lieuts.
H. P. Snyder, T. H. Brown, r. p Dewey,
j. X. Tracy William Bracket and H. D..
South, all of the United States Marine
Corps
At the conclusion Of the menu Toastmas-
ter Santlemann cleverly introduced Tho
speakers. The first was Lieut. Snyder, who
paid a tribute to the entire organization,
with an especially complimentary allusion
to the excellent work Of Leader Santel-
mann.
Lieut.. Brown followed in neat speech,
in which he referred to the coming tour
of the band and wished the organization
all success. Other speeches were made by
Lieuts Bracket, South, Tracy and Dewey.
Besides Director Santelmann, the artists
of the band present were: Walter F. Smith,
Reuben Bradley, Percy s. Angle, William
Au, A. E. Banker, Frank Baptista, John
Baptista, Ferdinand C. Beckert, Frederick
Boettcher, Patrick Grennan, Taylor Bran
son, Howard D. Clapp. Guglielmo De Luca,
Arthur De Marco, Alfonso De Vincenty,
Harry Eaton, Samuel Eoppollucci, John
Esputa, Samuel Firth, Alfred Giacchetti,
Joseph Giovannini, Arcangelo Guerrieri,
Achile Guimond, Herman Jaeger, Joseph
Jeagle, Samuel Johnson William B. Judge,
William Kendrick, William Keppler, Frank
A. King, Charles w. Kruger, Louis NJ.
Kruger, Lauritz NJ. Larsen, Otto Lehnert,
Jacinto Licarione, julius Loeff1er, Leo A.
Mazzullo, Edward McIntire, Robert Nc
Kinnon, William H. Miller, Jean B. H.
Moeremans Giuseppe Molino, Charles L..
Morgan. Fred. Naecker, Carl Neumann,
Josef Oliveri, Frederick Patzschke, Vincent
Petrola, Fred. Pfeiffer. Henry Repetti,
Henry Romer. Robert E. Seel Theodore
Sevenhuysen, Harry G. Sims, George
Sousa, Michele Stanisci, Harry A. Stone,
Henry Stopsack, Samuel H. Taylor Will
lam Taylor, John ter Linden, Louis Tilleux,
Arthur Tregina, H. p. Van den Bossche,
poucke Frederick Walen, w. H. Walton,
A. o. Wacker, E. o. Weber Henry p
Werres and Hans Wunderlich.
The entire band seventy-two artists
strong, will leave the city Monday next
on tour of the principal cities, giving
about sixty-six concerts. the first in Bal
tlmore The trip will extend far west
as Omaha, Neb. The party will travel
in three special hotel cars, and will be
gone until the latter part Of April.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
CITY AND DISTRICT


A telegram was received in this city an
nouncing the death last evening, at Fort
Worth. Texas. of Rufus Cummins Gar
land, second son of the late ex-Attorney
General Garland Cummins, as he was
universally called. was born at Little Rock,
Ark, in October, 1865. He came to Wash
ington with his father at an early age.
While here he won the esteem and conf
dence of a large circle of friends He was
a dutiful son, devoted husband and father
and true friend. He filled creditably
many prominent positions, and achieved
success as lawyer, author, musician and
government employe. The interment will
De at Little Rock, Ark, in the cemetery
where his mother, father and sister are
buried.
Evening star., 1901-03-11

To The Editor Of The Evening Star:
Permit visitor to your beautiful city
to also second the motion for a change of
date for the inauguration festivities. The
suggestion by a correspondent in a recent
issue that the inaugural committee as
sumo the initiative and move as a rep
resentative body for the change is as wise
as 1t is happy, and ii seems to me must
commend itself to the good judgment of
every one. The Star is an influential fac
tor, not alone In local but in national af-
fairs, and with its commendation and sup
port the movement, If undertaken by Your
citizens, would be indorsed by the entire
country. and would undoubtedly succeed.
BALTIMORE
Evening star., 1901-03-11
In Memory of Dead Pastor.

A meeting in memorial Of Rev. w. r.
Stricken, who died while pastor of Ham
line NJ. E. Church, was held yesterday
afternoon in the church. Rev. J. w. Steele,
who was assistant pastor during Mr..
Stricklen's pastorate. presided. and ad-
dresses were made by the chairman, Rev.
Luther b. Wilson, pastor of Foundry NJ e.
Church; Rev. E. L. Wilson, pastor of Grace
NJ. E. Church; John H. Benson, one Of the
stewards of Hamline Church; E. I. Boor-
aem, superintendent of the Sunday school,
and Dr. c. B. Campbell of the Epworth
League.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Lodge Instftuted.

A lodge Of the new fraternal Order Of
Eagles was instituted yesterday afternoon
at Union Veteran Legion Hail. DR.. Horace
E. Merkel of Seattle, Wash, presided
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: Past worthy president, Myer
Fisher; president, A. Downing; vice presi-
dent, John Doyle Carmody; chaplain. viii
liam B. Bell; secretary, Gus Brill; treas
urer, Patrick Carr; conductor. Jacob john
son; inner guard, A. Cohen; outer guard
p. K. Lowe; trustees, Fred Wagner, John
Knapp and DR.. Walter; physician to lodge,
DR.. G. D. P. Bailey.
Evening star., 1901-03-11

Neumann the Turk amusing COM
edy by c. A. Goerner, kept the large audi
ence assembled in the auditorium of Wash
ington Saengerbund last night laughing
from the opening to the closing lines. The
cast included F. Altrup, Mrs. Bunnemeyer,
W. Hannemann, A. Lepper. Mrs F. Altrup
and H Rothschild. and all acquitted them
selves with almost professional like credit
Next Thursday evening the Saengerbund
Will celebrate it's masquerade tanzkraen-
zchen. and Sunday evening the seventh
musical entertainment will take place both
at Saengerbund Hall
Evening star., 1901-03-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R-R.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO b. R.
Leave Washington. New Jersey ave. and O ST.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and indianapolis .Io:os
Am. .3:45 pm, '1:lo night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 'l05o an. $50 pn.
&c Columbus S ssnd and Wheeling. .s.os pm.
Winchester. 1875 an. fa:45 and 1880 p.m
Annspolis. f7:io. $3.50. ts:ss an. tI2:Is. 49,
FreGerick. fs:sS. 5000. tio:so an. n:Is. f.:so,
Hagerstown. tIo:os a N. and $3.50 pm
Boyd and way points ts:ss. $500 am. A:ik.
Saiaher,bqEs and & way Points: ts;so 500 .n.
Wilmington Junction and way points. ts:ss.
$500 Am. s1:15; T.: 80. ts:3o pm
.o Tsss Gay: 'o0 esc 1
1880. 1920. $50, $500, 1000. IiI:so. ii:ss
pm. spndays x, 12:Ss 15oS ,5;lo $50 1870
x6:l0. $50. $500. x10:O0. XII 80. XII 1:35 pm
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
AL trains illuminated with Pntsch light.
the eas Pasdss ner Ssw S0 e B0sSn R sss
$500 DINER. t1o:oo Oiner am. .12:lo lDiner,.
pm. sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock.
Parlor Cars ell day trains.
Atlantic City. t1o:0o am. tI2:Io noon. and
f1:10 and 1900 pm.
xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Trasfer Go. on orders left at
ticket Offices 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
New York arenue and Fifteenth street and de-
pot. Telephone ticket Offices for b. and o. Eiec-
trio Automobile Cabs.
y. d. UNDERWOOD. n. b. MARTIN
I'd Vice President Mgr. Pass Trarse
and Gea- Manager. no2S
Evening star., 1901-03-11
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 a and 40 pm.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk at $3.50 pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at 9:30 am.
Observation cars for seeing the city leave
18th and G streets at 10 am, II m. and
pm.
Trains leave 131a street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every half hour.
Cars from Aqueduct bridge to Arlington,
Fort Nyer and Falls Church every half
hour from Z q. m. to l. pm.
Evening star., 1901-03-11

The funeral OF Bennett Barnes, the we'll
known trainer of race horses. took place
yesterday afternoon at Harveys undertake
ing establishment. where Rev. Arthur
Johns of Christ Episcopal Church, navy
yard, conducted services. Interment was
at Glenwood cemetery. The pallbearers
were Mars Cassidy, Charles Hume, C. H.
Tolson. Charles Talbot H. j. Kane W. T
Hughes, W. 7. Burch and A L. Reed
Evening star., 1901-03-11

Oscar Lee, colored boy about fifteen
years old. was today, in the Police Court
charged with assaultfng Glen Wells, a lit
tie white girl. He admitted his guilt, and
Judge Scott committed him to the reform
school. While the Wells girl was walking
down Columbia street yesterday on her
way to Sunday school, she was seized by
Lee. II was stated, and thrown to the
ground According to the evidence the act
seemed to have been committed through
ignorance of its seriousness and not with
criminal intent.
Evening star., 1901-03-11

Reports of officers made at the annual
meeting of the Glebe Rod and Gun Club
showed the organization to be in a most
flourishing condition. officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Walter Brown; vice president, David
F. Weaver; secretary, W. F. Roberts; treas
urer, John b. Dahlgren; executive commit
tee. Walter Brown, William I. Birch. Will
Evening star., 1901-03-11

AuuIIIOnaI Sleeping Car Service.
Effective March u, Southern Railway
will inaugurate sleeping car service Wash
inStOn to Pinehurst, n. c., Tuesdays We'd
nesdays, Thursdays and Fridays-sleepers
open for occupancy at Washington, B. and
p station, $50 pm, leave Washington
1915 pm and arrive Pinehurst IL 90 I'm.
next morning-12 hours and Is minutes r,in
Corresponding service northbound. Break
fast served en- route.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Budwef.er

Is Of pure golden color, rich and snappy in
taste. and should have a place in every ice
box and on every sideboard of the best
homes. 1t acknowledges no peer Its total
output exceeds that of all other bottled
beers combined Orders promptly filed by
T D. Harper, Mgr. Anheuser- Busch branch,
Washington.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-03-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

..
49, Trains leave from Penna Station,
Sol m. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg and fos
charlotte and way stations
I:l5 am Daily. U. 8. Fast Mail Sleeping
cars TO New Orleans, Columbia. Savannah and
.ackeonvlie uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Vile with sleepe for Birmingham, and at Char
Ts.e t, WHO sleeper for Augusta. Solid train WASH
hg.on 10 New Orleans. Dining service.
Il:S1 am. Daily Local for Charlottesville
4:oi pm Week Days. Local for Front Royal,
strasburg ana Harrisonburg.
o:5o pm: Week Days. New York and Florida
Llmited Composite Cafe and Smoking Car, Dining
car. Compar. .ment and Drawing Room Sleeping
cars and Library and Observation Cars New York
n mo washington TO st. Augustine, and Pullman
prawing Room Sleeping Car New York and WASH
i,ngton to Aiken and Augusta. Connecting at Co
Iumba with Parior Car for Charleston and at
Wyeross with Parlor Car for Thomssyille, Ca.
300 pm. Daily. N Y. 4 Fla. Express Sleep
ing cars TO Augusta, with connections for Aiken
ana Port Tampa, and Thursdays TO Thomas Vile,
ia through coaches to Jacksonville and At
lanta. Uniting at Danvilie with Pullman sleepers
from Richmond and Norfolk for Charlotte Tour
Isl sleeper Washington TO San Francisco Mondays.
tuesdays and Fridays. Dining car service
lo;o1 pr. Daily Washington and Chattanooga
Llmited wa Lynehburg). Sleeping TO Roam
oke, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis and New
orleans Through coach TO Memphis Dining car
1o:45 Pr. Daily. Washington and Southwest
ern Limited, Sleeping cars 10 Ashevine Knox
vlle Chattanooga and Nashville, and 10 Atlanta
Macon. birmingham. Memphis Montgomery Mo.
pile and New Orleans Dining service Tues-
days and Thursdays sleeping Washington to
Pinehurst, n. c., and Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays, Sunset Limited Annex Sleeper Wash
fngton to New Orleans connecting at New Orlesus
with Sunset Limited for San Francisco