davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
INDOOR BASEBALL
 CONTEST TONIGHT
ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM WILL GO AGAINST NEW YORK NATIONAL LEGUERS-LocAL CLUB HAS HAD MORE PRACTICE.

For the first time public game of in- door baseball in Birmingham will be played tonight at the Birmingham Ath- letic club, and 1t promises to be an occa- sion of more than usual interest
 The game, besides being new here, Is very exciting and Is almost as interesting as the outdoor game. It Is played very much lige the national game, the rules much like the national game, the rules difference lies in the ball and bats. The former are large and solf, while the bats are much smaller and lighter than the bats used in the outdoor game. There is some difference as to base running, and the manner of pitching the ball.
 The Birmingham team will be as fol- lows: Shute, catcher; McEwen, pitcher Tutwiler, first base; Toole, second base; Launey, third base; Eugene Jones, short stop; Lee Wellman, short stop; Ansley and Atkins, field The lineup of the New York team, which will be composed of members of the New York Clans, has not been announced. Manager McGraw promises that he will have a gingery bunch, and that they will make it hot for the Bir mingham boys.
 The local team has the advantage of much practice recently, while the visitors have the advantage of knowing more of the natioal game and being much more husky as we'll as used to handling them selves on diamoI.l, no matter what it's size and condition.
 Reserved seats can be secured for this game. as for the games of basket ball, and after the game there will be music and dancing.
 -~~--~---~-----~~---~ Rider, 107 (Wade). 30 to 1, won; Honolulu TOT (Carmack), to 5, second; Bessie Mo- Carthy, 105 (Burns), 10 to l, third. Time, l :34.
 Sixth race, steeplechase, about two miles-Gumhoney 161 (Willis), ' to ?, won Boney Boy, 133 (Seaton), to 1, second Trinity Bell 151 e. Green), 6 to l, third. Time, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
SENTENCED FOR PERJURY. Frenchmen Testified Falsely in Recent
 Fair Will Case.

Paris, March 2.-The Correctional Trl- bunel today sentenced M. Maas and M. Moranne to three years imprisonment each for perjury in the Fair will casa Maas and Moranne are the bicyclists who were touring at the time of the au- tomobile accident near Evreaux, France.
 The men claimed to have seen the Fairs thrown out. The testimony showed. how ever. that they were not present, but that they so represented themselves hoping to get a trip to America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
BILL FAVoRABLY REPORTED. Proctor's Measure Provides for Four Permanent Military Camp Grounds.

Washington, March 24.-Senator Proc tors bill to establish four permanent mil- itary camp grounds was reported favor ably today from the senate committee on military affairs. The bill designates sites and makes appropriations as Allows:
 In the vicinity of Fort Sam. Houston. Tex, s125.0Oo; Camp Douglas, Wis, $40O,- 900; Conewago Valley, Pa, $90O,000. and in San Luis, Obispo county. Cal. $45o,ooo.
 The bill appropriates s1oooOo for the en- largement of the Chattanooga and Chick amauga National park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25

Your own price. a truly wonderful op- portunity and a piano harvest for the buyers who can act quickly. All classes are interested because there are bar gains for all classes. The Frank C.. Ftte closing out sale, 2O1s Third avenue-open evenings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
Rural Carriers Appointed.

Washington. March 2i-(Special )--Jo B. Campbell, appointed regular, F. II. Taylor, substitute rural carrier. at Hef- lin: additional rural free delivery service ordered established April l5 at Ozark. Dale county, with one carrier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
Posed as Another Person.

Pierre, S. D., March 24.-Sheriff Brattain of Grant county, Oklahoma, today se- cured an extradition warrant for q. M. Franklin, who is under arrest at Huron, s. D., on a charge of impersonating an- the United States Express company con taining sl2oO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership firm of Harris & Sam pie. conducting the barber shop in the First National Bank building, Birming- ham, Ala. has been dissolved. H. c. Harris withdraws from the firm and transfers his interest in the business to George Sample. H. c. Harris will continue his business at POS North Nineteenth street.
 H. c. HARRIS,
 GEO. SAMPLE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
LOST OPPORTUNITY

Can never be regained. Don't lose yours The big closing out sale of the Frank G. Fite Music House is the, event of the year. The snaps" won't last long, so come to 201S Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25

Popularly called the king of medicines Hoods Sarsaparilla. It cures rheumatism and catarrh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
COAL BARONS ARE DOING HARD WORK Pitchers Being Taught How to Field Their Positions VULCAN GAME NETS $611.75 People of Birmingham Feel Very Crate ful to Manager McGraw for His
 Kindness and Admire
 His Public Spirit.
VULCAN GAME NETS S611.75

Tom O'Brien had his men out at hard work yesterday afternoon teaching them I the tricks of baseball and getting them in condition to give the New Workers a hard fight tomorrow afternoon. This will probably be the most interesting game of the practice series. as both teams arc rounding into shape.
 Yesterdays practice was partly devoted to teaching the pitchers how to field their positions and the other time was given up to game of five innings between members of the squad In the practice game the men worked as hard as if in a professional contest, but something hap pened to the umpire and the score was never known.
 Bunting Important. Tomorrow considerable time will be de voted to practicing on bunts. OBrien thinks this a very important feature of the game, and will thoroughly drill his men Into the work. So far several good bunters have developed but they are practicing so as to pc able to drop the ball at any place desired. The New York team has also been doing a great deal of work along this line.
 The New York American league team has written to Secretary Jackson ask ing for a game on April 4, but this is impossible as previous engagement with Boston prevents An effort will be maoe to have Grifflths team go to Montgom- cry and play here on their way back.
 Tom o'Brien received letter from Jim my O'Brien day or two ago saying that his mother was almost helpless and that it would be two weeks before he would be able to report. Jimmy expressed him self as being very anxious to get in the game and seemed to regret very much his inability to be here for the early prac- tice.
 Vulcan Fund Melted $611.75.
 Secretary Jackson yesterday sent the Commercial club a check for $611.75, the receipts of the Vulcan game. The club warmly thanked the baseball people for their kindness. They seemed especially grateful to Manager MeGraw of the New York team for his kindness in view of the fact that he had no personal interest in the matter. MT. Gibson told him 1t was a public spirit worthy of much admi- ration John T. Brush. president of the New York club, and one of the biggest baseball magnates in the country, was very much pleased at the action of Me Graw in donating his share of the re- eelpts and said that the owners of the club were only too glad to do anything they could to help Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
Talked to Employees.

After talking with several factory em- ployes who were in the midst of their meal which is daily served to some three or four thousand persons, the queen and her party, accompanied by Sir Thomas, went upstairs to the room where they all redeem their meal tickets. For nine cents the queen had soup lamb potatoes, a large helping of plum pudding, a glass of water and mug of coffee. She seem ed to enjoy it.
 After another walk around the rooms the queen drove off amidst hearty cheers, expressing herself delighted to see so many enjoying themselves and confessing that she really quite liked the bill of fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
QUEEN ALEXANDRA GETS CHEAP MEAL Spends Nine Gents for the Meal MINGLES WITH THE POOR Is Accompanied to the Eating Place of East End Factory Children
 By Sir Thomas
 Upton.
MINGLES WITH THE POOR

| London March 24-The routine of royal life was interestingly broken today when Queen Alexandra paid an informal visit to the Alexandra Trust, and there en- ioyed a 9-cent dinner among the factory employees and the children of the east end of London. The queen always has taken
 keen interest in the institution, which was founded on her plan to give the poor the cheapest possible food without savor- ing of charity.
 She arranged todays visit privately with Sir Thomas Lipton, who is the prn- cipal contributor to the institution. They drove up in closed carriages, accompa- nied by Princess Victoria, Earl DeGray treasurer of the household of his majes- ty, and Countess DeGray, Miss Knollys tary to the queen. A rumor of the queens coming partially leaked out and the dining rooms were packed Among those present were John D. Crimmins of New York and Miss Crimmins who had been let into the secret.
 Like a factory girl which had just pre- eeded her. the queen went to the desk and asked for eight dinner tickets, ten dering half a crown. She was told that | they would be sixpence more, which Earl DeGray promptly contributed.
 Upton Conducts Royal Guest. Sir Thomas Upton then conducted the royal guest who was simply dressed in black, through the dining rooms. l The news of the identity of the extra ordinary looking young woman soon 1 spread, and the children crowded around her, curously touching her dress and | looking up in her face. Those who could not get near stood on tables to catch a glimpse of their queen. Soon the whole building rang with the shrill cries of the delighted children and girls The queen saw two mites srying. What Is the matter?" she asked They had lost their dinner tickets Their grief was quickly turned into joy by the gift of a shilling from the royal purse.
 So thickly did the children, most of them typically ragged urchins of the east end crowd around the royal visitor that one of the attendants tried to make passageway for her.
 Don't bother" said the queen, 'I did not come here to disturb them.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
PIANOS AT PRACTICALLY

S-25-3t
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

526 TO 534 l Street sOuthWest-Theresa
Thompson 10 Charles n Parker, lots
81 10 s3, square 542 sl0.
Sixth Street southwest between 81
and y Streets-JOhn Miller eJ Ux 10
Charles Gerber. lot A.. square 473. $40
Sixth Street southwest between ii and
y Streets-Same TO Maria A. Wood
Drldge, LOT 80 square +t5, $40.
DeaneWOod Iieights-JOhn ". Gregory
ct uX. 20 Matilda BriscOe. lots IS and
20. square II, Sc.
First Street northwest. between Q
and X Streets-lames A. D0wrick et
uX. to Mary r. Brown. lot g, square Ga,
$40
X Street southwest, between Third
and FOur-and-a-haIf Streets-Paul T.
Johnson et uX. TO Maurice keaue, lots
81 and 5S, square a.. $40
Liberty Street northwest, near Florida
Ayenue-kate Earrgey 10 Edmund Nc
Lean, lot s., squa-e 23i, $40,
J. Street northwest. between N and n
Streets-Susan l. DubanI 10 Robert J..
Burks, lots 80 and 40 square 400. S7,lU1.
Thirteenth Street southeast, between
q and j Streets-ThOmas H. PickfOrd a
al TO Elsie j. Harris, lot %. square 1910,
Metropolis View-Abb0tt Z. Jones ct
uX. 10 Antonio Malnau, part lot 35 $40.
li14, l4lG. and l4lS Pennsylvania Avenue
sOutheast-ThOmas II. Plc1Ord ct al. 10
jeremiah j. Dugan. lots "a. s.. and IS,
square northeast OF 1860. SO.
DeaneWOOd Iteights-JOhu ". Gregory
e ux. 60 Sarah HartGroye. lot @. square
IL, $40.
addition 10 KelilwOrth-Arthur r.
Lindsay 20 uz. 10 alien W Mallery lot
- block j. SO
Thirty-slXth Street northwest, be-
tween ~ and ID Streets Michael j, Col
bert a. a.. trustees. 10 Margaret DAILY,
part lots So square 1926 $500
Ninth Street southwest, between r. and
i SIreeIE-CuthbeII W. Ridley 81 al 20
Maria Jensen. lot 20, square 4l2 SO.
Baltimore Street northwest, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth SJreets-Ad-
die n. Howard eJ viz. Clement w. 10
James Cardinal Gibbons, Roman Cath
Ollie Archbishop Of Baltimore. west half
lot Z and east half lot .. block = Cliff
bourne SO. Samuel $. LutZ al uE. 20
same. west half lot and east half lot
Is block . CliuDouTue. so. Dennis VI.
Kerr To same, east half lot 4. block ..
Cimbom ne $40.
Connecticut Avenue addition 60 Cleye-
land Park and Connecticut Avenue
Highiands-EIla b. Sherman et viz. John,
10 Mary T.. YeageT. part, SO.
Eleventh street northeast between p
and h. Strects-LOtJie J.. Burn a. viz.
SQUARE $50 $40. Same 90 Aurella VI. and
Elsie 81. Pinney, l0t 81. square $50. SO
Anacostia-C athariue + Johnson 81
viz. Henry 20 Resale and Bertha Bach
0fner. part lots 725 and 52l, $l.10b
DObbius additiOn-Ruy r.. Mlddaugh
q al. 90 Ella NJ Chunu lot A., square
n. $40 Same 10 George J.. Peoples lot
g. square ID. $40
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
WESTWARD
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and c
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. $500 a. m.
- 80 y. IA.
'CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and IorIs.
VILE ~l0.yo a, IA, = :O5 p. m. "I2:45 nigbt
PITTSBURG and CLEVELAND 81 .,sS ~ y
m, s9;l5 p. m.. sI2:40 night.
COLUMBUS 1880 u IA.
WHEELING. 1905 a. m, i'm n -
WINCHESTER. $3.50 a. m. sg.0s Sam
y.
~ 90 noon. 600 ,. IA. Sundays s.35 a -
FREDERICK. '.s:s5. '.'9:l5. ...lo:os. ,.oo
a. m eel Is - 90. - 30 y. m 4i-0'
HAGERSTOWN. "'l0-05 a. m ana ..E.ao
lloyd and way points .'s:s5 ....g:lk a -,
eel ~ $500 80 80. 'sslO.l5, cell 40 n - i4''
IIFRAY and ELKTOE. u Us D. M
GAITHERSBURG and way points ..o q
sssgl5 a. IN, .-l2.50. .-'l:i5. .-s % az IN
5.65' $50. s.6:50. '"'7.s5. s.-l0i5 ..Ii a;
washington Junction and way points ..s.az
ssss no a. m. sssl rs. $500. as 80 D. ma
sDaiIy. Except Sunday. .s.sundav orI,,
Baggage called for and checked from bctay
and residences by Union Transfer Co on Or
dera left al ticket offices. tl9 PennsyIVanis
ave. NV. New York ave and 18th ST.. and "a
station.
s. Il. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
ID. - MARTIN Manager Passenger Trafno
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
2.3D T. M-CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL solid vestibule. electric lighted
dining car train 10 Cincinnati. with Pull
man sleepers 20 Louisville, Cincinnati IN
dianapOlis and 81. Louis. Connection f5r
Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor car en-.
cinnatl 10 Chicago: Dining Car from
Washington.
IlC p. Nj. +. V. LIMITED. Solid yes
thule electric lighted. dining car train
20 Cincinnati, with Pullman Sleeuars -
Cincinnati Lexington. and I.oul.y. o..
Commandment SLEEPER TO Virginia lF,t
Springs Tally except Sunday. Sleeof~s
Cincinnati 70 Chicago and St Ituis
Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at 5l3 PennsvIvapfo
Avenue. coz Fourteenth Street. near II ana
al the station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsvl-
yenia cab Service. IA. W, FULLER
srsienbone Main 1866. Gen'l PASSENGER : o.,
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.

Frederick ". Duvan and Miss Alice
Rhodes were married this morning al
Holy Trinity Church parsonage, IhlrtS- -
sixth and o Streets northwest. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence Oh
the members of the families OF the con
tracing parties and a few friends.
The bride is the daughter OF MI. ana
Mrs. Edward Rhodes. OF 1928 Thirty
fourth Street northwest The groom -
the son of Mrs. Jane DuvaI Of street
northwest.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
vail left on their wedding trip. On
their return they viii reside with the
bride parents
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
ADDITION NEARLY READY.

The large $4,000 addition 10 Peck Ne
mortal Chapel AT Twenty-eighth and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. viii
soon be- completed.
The interior decoration and fitting OF
the building viii be very costly. On the
second floor OF the building a large
gymnasium viii be fitted up for the
boys who attend The church
The greater part of the money was
expended il this Improvement
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM.

special Thanksgiving program viii
be rendered tomorrow evening at Good
Templar Han. on The BrOokeville Road,
TenleytOWn. the occasion being the reg
ular meeting of Silver Star Lodge, No.
y. j. o. q. n. Musical and literary num-
bers WiH be rendered by the members
Of the lodge. A number OF visitors are
expected 10 attend the meeting. At the
close Of the evening Thanksgiving
supper VIII be served.
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
PROSPECT sTRFETs PRosPEcTs.

AS a result OF the request of George
W. King. OF 1873 ThirJy-second street
northwest. 10 extend Prospect Street,
westward 10 NJ Street. northwest, in
order 20 relieve the congested condition
on NJ Street, between the AQueduct
Bridge and the Georgetown Market, he
is informed by William Z. Richards,
engineer of street extension. that the
office Is now making a grade study OF
the extension, which will be completed
In a few daVs
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Once, 1871 Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
lumbla. Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa. A.
lanta Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola ana
New Orleans
1876 A. NJ. DAILY-Seab0ard Mail
Through Pullman Buffet SleepeFs 10 Jackson
Vile Fla. connecting at Hamlet with Pull
man Sleeper TO Atlanta
700 +. u. UAILY-SeabOrd Express-SoIid
train 10 Jacksonville ana Tampa. with Pull
man Sleepsrs through 10 Atlanta. Jackson
yille and Tampa. taking on Cafe Dining
Car al Hamlet
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
LIVERY BUSINESS SOLD.

Frank Y. Onutt. who for several years
has conducted a livery stable at S2S1
ana 33Sg NJ Street northwest has sold
out has business 10 a firm consisting of
Harry r. Palmer, William Al. McHeury,
Cassius Lawrence. and Charles Z. Ken
drick, the consideration being $3.50. The
purchasers viii conduct a livery and
sales stable
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
HONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

KfOSsY TO LOAN on u. c. real. ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest. Payment on prin-
eiual ia amounts or 500 or more received at
~ interest period. THE j.. II. SMITH
COMPANY. B0ad Building. uOs New YOrz
ave. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
go az l. AZ. and 8 Per cent interest. Spa
cal privileges with respect 20 prior payments
4 aree amounts "a specially. TYLER q
IiT-THERFORD. 1907 , ST. NV. 0cl0-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-sz50 % $500. 900 on -. 81
TssI estate Interest low ana AL transac-
lions conducted with economical cOnsldera-
zion Tor borrowers.
VA H. SAUNDERS u CO.
lf17 II 81. n. "
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
CHURCH BUILDING FUND.

The congregation of the Mount Tabor
Methodist Protestant Church, at the
intersection OF Thirty-second and Thirty
fifth Streets northwest. has started a
building tund, ana a strenuous EFFORT
will be made 20 accumulate a sufficient
amount of money with which To make
the improve ent.
The new church will be erected on the
site Of the present church. The Rev.
!. +. Litsinger is pastor OF the church.
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS FOR HOMESEEKERs.

A neat Groom brick house on o ST. 81 500
near 36th. Special f0r.-............. PlIJCC
4 fus s-st0ry. l9rOOm brick dwelling on
j. 81. near 5ist; side alley and cS SOO
splendid yard Price---.---.-.-...... DJ51OO
Two 7-T0om houses. just west Of George
town. have iatrobes and slate man 81 $50
The Miller Shoemaker heaI Estate Co.
MAIN OFFICE. 1923 s2d ST. Phone " 10.
First Ward Branch Office. Pa. ave. and EJea
Greek. Phone West 5ff uo2O-t n
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
MARRIAGE ~ DEcREAsEs.

FITTSBURG. Nov I.-Auegheny
county officials say there has been "a
falling on in applications for marriage
licenses. so far in 1904 OF more than
zoo from the average. Increasing NUM-
beers are seeking divorces. Applications
from women are four times greater than
those from men.
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS viii be received at the
Navy Department, Washington, d. G.
until j. O'Clock noon. Wednesday
December a. 1904. and there publicly
opened Immediately thereafter, for a
building for a hospital at the l.. s.
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md Blank
f.-ns of proposals and specifications
viii be furnished, and plans may be
seen al the Z. 5. Naval Academy. An
nap0lis. Nd. or at the office of Ernest
Flagg architect IS Wall Street. New
York A set Of drawings may be OBJ
tanned at the architects office by de
posting SIS, $40 Of which Will be re-
funded on their return. PAUL NOR
TON, Secretary. November -. 1904.
uCZ3-aG
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

KOREA CHINA anu HDEtldill a4ll c1sel
mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via
Tacoma, close here dealy at $50 pm uD 10
November =, for dispatch per SIS GerTnani-
Gus tr)-
san Francisco. close here daily at $50 pm.
up % November 70. Tor dispatch per Z. s
Transport ca
AUSTRALIA except mails fer West Aus
tralia). NEW ZEALAND, NEW CALEDO-
MA, SAMOA, HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS,
via Seu Francisco, close Fere daily at $50
pm up 20 November -. Tor dispatch per SIS.
sOn0ma- taJ
the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via san Fran
cisco, close here daily at $50 pm up 10 No
Vember IS. for dispatch per S. Korea ca
AUSTRALIA texcept mails Tor West Aus
tralla), FIJI ISLANDS. and NEW CALEDO-
MA via Vancouver and Victoria. g. C.. clOCs
here daily at $3.50 pm. up 10 December ). Tor
dispatch per IS. M0ans tq)
JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and specially ad-
dressed mail Tor the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
VIA Seattle. close here daily al ESQ pm. up
20 December g. FOR dispatch per SIS Lyta. (a).
HAWAII. via san Francisco, close here
daily al $50 pm. up 90 December 5. for dis
NOTE.-Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched 10 New York. n. y for connection
with European steamers.
Mails for MANCHURIA. except New
ehWang. and EASTERN SIBERIA, will be
DISPATCHED TO New Y0Tt. ~. Y. until further
notice. for transmit sslcu 10 destination via
Russia. instead Of ia Japan. the usual route,
Unless otherwise addressed. WEST AUS
TRALIA Nails will be dispatched via Eu-
rome; those for NEW ZEALAND via san
Francisco: and those Tor certain places in the
CHINESE PROVINCE OF HUNNAN via
British India-the quickest routes.
Mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. spe-
clally addressed .'Nia Europe must be pre-
paid al the foreign rate Of postage.
Mails for HAN All are dispatched 70 San
Francisco. Cal, exclusively.
JOHN A MERRITT Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Trans-continental route TO the Canadian and
United states Northwest, connecting az Vac
~ Pacific fOr China. Japan. Philippine.
Fin Honolulu. Australia. and New Zealand
Igor rates and information apply 10
ID. II. MORSE. T.. & T. A
Isth and New York ave. Bond Building.
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. c. 1906
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
T.35 A NJ DAILY-LocaI for HArris0nburg
WaTTentOn. DanFille. aad Vay stations
% 81 A. 81. DAlLI-WeshlngtOn and Florida
Limited. Eirst-class coaches and sleeper 10
Columbia. savannah, and Jacksonville. Din
ing Car service.
u.l5 A. NJ DAtLY-United States Fast Mail
Iirst-class coaches and drawing room
sleeper 20 New ORLEANS. Dining car service
A.OI L. n. WEEK DAYS-LOcai FOR Harrf-
sOnDurg and Way stations On Manassas
Branch.
455 p n. DAILT-LOcal for warrenton and
Charlottesville.
7:s0 p. II. DAILY-New York aud Atlanta
Express. First-clazs coach 10 Atlanta
sleeper 10 Columbus via Atlanta. Sunset
tourist. sleeper Washington 10 san Fran
cisco Mondays. Wednesdays. and Frititys
$50 T. 81. DAILY-New York and FlOri-fa
Express FITsJ-class coaches and sleeueFs
10 Columbia, Savannah, AID Jacksonville
Sleeper 10 Augusta. Dining car service
a ia carte
1000 T. 81 DAILY-New YORK ana Afernphfs
Limited tyia Lyncnburg). First-eiass
coach and sleeping car 10 Roanoke Knox
Vile Chattanooga. and Memphis: sle,rer
10 New Orleans. Dining Car service.
lO-s5 T. NJ DAILY-WasningtOn ana south
western Limited. All Pullman train CHM
and observation cars 10 Atlanta and Ma
con. sleepers 10 Nashville Atlanta, Macon
Memphis and New Orleans.
TRAINs on BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave washington 80 A. NJ. 80 T. N s.E
y M SOS T. NJ, weeks days for BIuenonf,
G.a5 - n week. days for Leesburg only. sur.
day trains leave Washington 5;l0 a. Al Cos
T. M fGr BiuemOnL