davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
WHITE SOX WIN AGAIN.
CUBS At WALSH'S MERCY.
Robe Makes Victory Possible 1c'th a
SIashing Three-Bagger.

Chicago. Oct 1.-THE Chicago American
League team won the third game OF the series
with the Nationals for the worlds baseoali
championship to-day. by a score Of to D. the
series now stands to 1 in favor Of the Arneri-
cans. The game was pitchers battle between
Walsh and Pfeister and Walsh earned CHIEF
honors. He struck out twelve men. gave one
base on balls and allowed only two hits
According to the official count. 49, 80 enthu-
siasts. encouraged by slightly warmer weather.
were present when the game began. Pfeister,
the left handed pitcher. in the box for the
Nationals. He pitched strong game up TO the
sixth inning. but then went to pieces. and the
White Sox scored three runs.
Tannehill, reputed to be weak batter singled
down the third base line Somewhat discorcert-
ed, Pfeister allowed Walsh to walk. and mo-
ment later hit Hahn In the face. breaking his
nose. O'Neill went to first for Hahn. and played
out the game. The bases were now full. with
nobody out, and a pandemonium OF cheers from
the American League sympathizers bEoke loose.
Pfelster pulled himself together. and there was
sigh Of relief from the National League sup
porters when Captain Jones fouled out to Killing.
and Isbell. one Of the teams best batsmen.
struck out for the third time during the game
Then came Robe, the substitute. to bat, whose
accidental presence by reason Of Davis's illness
in Tuesdays game. brought victory to the Amer
leans Again the fate Of the game depended on
him. and again he did not fail.
He waited patiently for ball that suited him.
and then swung with all his strength and sent
IL down the third base line and under tho
benches in left field for three-bagger. Tame
HILL Walsh and O'Nein raced home amid wild
cheers Donohue sent a weak fly to Evers and
the agony was over.
On their part. the Nationals started out like
winners. In the first inning Holman sent a
clean single to centre, Sheckard struck out. and
then Hoffman killed all chances Of scoring by
trying to steal second. The next moment Schultz
doubled to left. but I. did no good, for Chance
went out Isbell to DOnohue. Thereafter Walsh
held the Cubs completely at his mercy appar-
emily growing stronger and steadier every inn
ing. When the game began the Nationals swung
viciously his offerings, but before the contest
was half over they were fishing for the ball.
When they didn't strike out they rolled puny
grounders to second or short for easy outs
1t took a large force of policemen to protect
Walsh and Robe from their frenzied admirers,
who thronged on the field when the game was
over. Evers. Tinker and Tennehtn divided the
fielding honors. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
TEARS At HORSE SALE.
Mrs. Curtis Weeps When II. p
Whitney BuyS Eugenia Burch.

Harry Payne Whitney paid $4,000 for Eugenia
Burch at a sale OF racehorses in training held
in the paddock at Belmont Park yesterday. AS
the hammer fell. Mrs. Curtis. who has owned
and raced the mare in the last three years burst
into tears as she had a remarkable fondness
for the horse which has won so many good races
in her colors.
;. ;. Marshall. a negro trainer was the con-
tending bidder with Mr.. Whitney for Eugenia
Burch, and from s.. 800 he carried the price in
500 bids until Mr. Whitney finally said $4,000.
1t was the general opinion among horsemen
that the mare was well sold. as her racing days
are practically over. and her only value lies in
me stud. She is well bred. however by Ben
Strolne-The Humber. and Mr.. Whitney ex-
pressed himself well satisfied with the pur-
chase " ~ Pun
Among the other horses sold were a consign-
meit from Harry Payne Whitney's sta Bile OF
these, Bat sold for 81 500 and Old Faithful for
H4,lOo Ambrose Clark bought both with tho
idea Of schooling them for the steeplechase field
Those bringing $1,000 more follow:
Eqgenia Bureh, b n. 6. by Ben strome-Tbs
hummer Harry Payne Whitney. & ooo
Bat, b g.. g. by Meddler-Buela 90
7. Ambrose Clark. ........-... - t-1sis' 4 100
jersey LADY ch. +. ?. by Hamburg-Iady Agnes: '4VO
Marathon b. c. by Martaeon- onduee; H. Nc go
KIllesrankie; Oh. T. ? by Kiimarnocl- -Kdeer;: SSO'
song G9laSIatti 6sen Il =, LOO
... l
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
GOLF ON STATEN ISLAND
Leaders an Morning Lose IN after
noon at FOr Hills.

a triple tie resulted in the struggle for low
score prize in the qualifying round of the
eighth annual championship golf tournament OF
Staten Island, on the links of the Fox Hills GOLF
Club yesterday. Charles T. Stout of the Rich
mond County Country Club; H. e Armstrong.
Fox Hills. and L. H. Thomas, Richmond County.
all returned scores Of IS. Stout won with q
" In the play-off in the afternoon
Trying weather conditions were largely re-
sponsible for the cards being on the high side
The sudden drop in the temperature with its
half a gale accompaniment was not conducive
10 low scoring. Sweaters, coats and paper vests
We're pressed into service. but they failed to
make the players entirely comfortable.
1t Is worthy Of mention that the three leaders
IN the qualifying round all lost at match play in
me afternoon. Armstrong who was one of the
favorites, had difficulty in holding his clubs be-
cause of numb fingers. Stout found himself un-
able 10 Withstand the fast pace set by Bert
Allen of the home club, while Frank Sears an
other Fox Hills man. just kept going along
steadily and let Thomas beat himself
}. A Janin. Of the home club, and the only
former Staten Island champion in the tourna-
ment. settled into something like his game in the
afternoon. and won easily. John NJ. Ward the
ute holder did not put in an appearance while
{. y. Macdonald and II. j. Whgham, who were
expected 70 start, were also absentees
The list of former Staten Island champions
follows 1899, 1. A. Janin; 1900 J. A Janin;
1901, Louis Livingston, tr.; 1902, John NJ Ward:
1903, l. L. Kellogg, Jr.; 1904. John NJ Ward;
1905, John N. Ward.
The summary OF yesterdays play follows
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
FOUR GOLFERS LEFT In.
MRS. MORGAN DEFE4TED
Mss Curtis Puts Ont Last NezC York,
Player an Women's Tourueu.

West Newton. Mass Oct 11-Nrs W FeIIoz,es
@iorgan the conqueror of Miss Pauline Mackay the
ute holder was beaten to-day in tho third round
Oh 'he women's national golf championship tourna-
ment' on the links OF the Brae Burn Golf Club
her defeat came at the hands of Miss Harriet
Curtis and ended all hope of the championships
so'hs 90 New York. Boston has two representa-
tVes left Springfield one and philadelphia ooa
me survivors were Miss Mary p. Adams of the
Nollaston Golf Club. Boston; Mrs F. Fl. Barlow
OF the Merton Cricket Club. Philadelphia; Miss
harriet ;. Curtis. Of the Country Club Boston and
Miss Anita Phpps. of Springfield. They will meet
IN mat order in the scmi-final round tomorrow
MISS Adams found n strong opponent in Miss
frances {. Griscom the 1899 champion. Mrs Bar
!8W Bt won won hey match easily from Mrs. f. W.
a. aG1IEneGer OF Boston. and Miss Curtis had diff
of fpT c n R Putting Urf out Mrs Mrs. FeiISwes Morgan
SDrA Z hrd, m n, however. to defeat Miss Florence n.
com was the feature Of the day as it Wss hard
Pom the go 1ao end 6i to & END BSh got of long balls
giegns lens and ran down several long puts. which had
foot put for in winning the six Sixth hGeI hole and
earned tL a half at the seventh by running down
turned turned for home | up Coming home. however.
"9h 9I on me sixteenth green by up and to play.
MIS. Baicheider was unable to show even a
sible for her to rut out Miss Georgianna Bishop
one one Of the favorites for the tournament and the
barrow barrow was up at the turn, and settled the
Mrs " Feowes s'S Morgan Eggn was easily vanousbsa
by Miss Harriet Curtis who on the fourteenth
green Miss Curtis played a brilliant long game,
ana followed this up by number of good second
shots She Went out in A. a pace that Mrs Nor
gan could follow.
The match between Miss Phipps and Miss Ayers
was hard fought. but the former always had a
SSlght advantage, and won on the sixteenth green
by up and to play.
In the semi-final round tomorrow Miss Adams IS
a slight favorite Mrs Barlow while Miss
Phipps Is picked TO heat Miss Curtis. The sum
mary of the third round follows:
Women's national championship third round
MISS NJ. b. Adams. Wollaston Golf Club Boston
defeated Miss f. G. Griscom. Merton. of PhiladeI-
phla. up and to play.
Mrs; r II Barlow. Merton, OF Philadelphia de-
up and to PLAY '''
Miss Harriet Curtis. Country Club of Boston de-
IeaIed Keai Mrs. " FeHowes Morgan, Baltusrol. New
Miss Anita Phipps SpringfeId defAatad mrs
r FIorence N Ayres, Riverton. Philadelphia, up
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
GRANDFATHERs PLAY COLE

Fathers and grandfathers took possession of tho
Apawamis links yesterday. They were there for
the annual thirty-six hole veterans golf handicap
and. despite the trying weather conditions q good
sized field drove Off from the frse tee. J. d. Foot
of the home club, the prizs for the best thir-
ty-six hole gross score. with rounds OF IS and o.
for total Of 14. George p. Sheldon, OF the Fair
field County Golf Club got second prize. with 4
card OF IOO-a5-1s5
Il. Goodsell. OF the Brooklawn Country Club
the best net score prize for the double round
with ae-SG-l66, while second place went TO L
Loomis. OF Apawamis. with lgE8-lu A n
Southerland. OF the Englewood Golf Club won the
morning eighteen-holo handicap with sS-i2-s4 and
IN the afternoon Eugene Prayer, also OF Fngis-
wood with card OF sS-isso
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES

Mary B. clark starter in the first race. which
had been backed from so 20 l TO Is to I bucl,ad
little AIicardo off on the way 10 the post ,,mnsd
the fence and went galloping off behind the stables
with lot OF stable boys in hot pursuit She could
not be caught however. and the race was started
without her. Nicardo was not injured but II wa q
all he could do TO keep the tears back from disap-
pointment In trying TO explain how II happened
Thomas Hoy. a starter in the third race. ble6
during the running and was pulled up.
Coy Maid won the Hunter Handicap last year
while other recent winners include Hamburg Belle
Molie Brant, ROsignol, Mornngside. OneclI Oueen
the Rose and Cleophus. 1t was the thirty-eighth
running Of the stake.
Zienap badly outrun in her last three
starts that the form players could hardly believe
their eyes when they saw her gaoping out in front
OF the speedy Brookdale Nymph in the Hunter
Handicap yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
BARON GRATTAN SPEEDY.
Earns Pacing Honors after Fight
1cith BoliUar and Angus Pointer.

Lexington. KY, Oct. n-Baron Grattan won tne
two minute pace to-day at the Kentucky Irortins
Horse Breeders Association track in straight
heats and established his claim as the champion
aged PAGER of the season. He defeated Ecstatio'
winner of the Tennessee Stakes; Angus Poln1er'
Graft Laconda and Bolivar The finishes were the
closest ever seen here. Baron Grattan won both
heats with not inch to spare
Baron Grattan took the lead in the first heat ana
led all the way winning from Bolivar In the Sec
ond heat Geers kept the Gratan geldins behind the
other horses In a good position and outgamed his
competitors through the stretch, winning at the
wire from Angus Pointer.
The West Stakes went to Exton IN straight heats.
He he pleased. The 207 pace was Won by
Eesta Boy after he had lost the first heat 10 Alfalfa
Bystander the 215 pace without difficulty. In
the 21O trot W. j. Lewis. the favorite was drawn
after hurting himself in the first heat. The race
was postponed until tomorrow after Norone had
won two heats and Van Zandt two.
Sweet Marie sent against her record OF 2:o2.
but failed to make new mark. The summaries
follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
WILLIAMS GOLFERS PUT OUT.
Bowdoin and Dartmouth to Meet for New
England intercollegiate Title.

West Newton, Mass, Oct. 1.-Two rounds at
match play in the New England intercollegiate golf
championship, at the Woodland Golf Club TODAY
left F. r. Upton. of Bowdoin, and NJ Stanton, of
Dartmouth to meet I'm the final round for the titls
tomorrow The summary of the play follows-,
Intercollegiate singles championship, second
Tound-F. r. Upton. Bowdoin. defeated A W.
Mitchell, Williams, up and to play.
a. Gregory, Williams. defeated I. Mitchell Will
Jams. up and ! TO play
W. G.. PfeN, Massachusetts Institute OF Teohnol-
ogy, defeated r. Jackson. Dartmouth. up and q
TO play.
Amherst, up and 2 to play.
Semi-final round-Upton defeated Gregory. UP
and 8 to play.
Stanton defeated Pfen up. "a holes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
POOLRooMS KEEN FOR RACING NEWS
Windmill Being Erected Near Belmont Park
Looked on with Suspicion.

Alheola' Long Island, Oct. u.-Shertr Glider
sleeve was notified to-day that windmill ,yae ~.
Ing built opposite the Belmont Park racetract and
was asked 10 make an investigation. as there was
reason 10 believe that the structure was bal,e
erected tor the purpose OF commanding view Of
..e tIacA' SO that news OF the races could be OBJ
tained for the pooroons
Inc Sherln says that he found some men at work
hHinG a big telescope in a barn near the windmill
There is no wheel in the MILL and the Sberifr has
a stre9hg suspicion that a wheel will not be re-
infendea. -- - ~ tNNtuIc -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION

Championship Cup Chrst round)-A. H Thomas beat
Walser and to play: Janin Agar 7 up and <
to play; Allen beat Stout. up play Spark heat
Seaman, Z and q TO play Kendall Ioope Z nm
and TO play; Mcclellan beat BOttoe up: Sears beat
l. II. Thomas. up and to play; Emrnons heat Arm
strong up and , play. ~
Second Division FIRST round)-Scheffer beat Gibson I'm
and 70 play; Bsucus beat Bullock. up and to play.
Bruinier beat Faber. up TO play; Pogson beat
worrall, . up 0NA'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

clever race as did Beckman. on Deutschland.
and both should develop into good jockeys IL
their work yesterday any criterion.
Momentum made a runaway race Of the fifth
event at the good price of ) and TO i. with
Miller op he would have been the favorite. In all
probability. and those who played around him
because Garner had the mount felt they had let
opportunity slip by. Rosemount the favorite
in this race, ran below his FORM and dropped out
OF II early.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
ROWING PLANS At COLUMBIA.

Arrangements have been practically completed
for race between the Columbia varsity and
the Nassau Boat Club. TO take place the Harlem
River November 9. An eight, composed OF
Columbia graduates. may also enter the contest
In addition, there will be interdepartment race
for the freshman class. interdormitory and inter
races
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
8atted for Pf.istsr IN ninth inning.

"Batted for Pf.stsr IN ninth inning
Americans ..-.,..-.....,.0 o-o
Nationals ...........-...o o o %
Left bases-NattonaIs. 8: Americans. Two-bsss
hit-Schul1e. Three-bass hts-Donohue and Robe
Sacrifice hits-Sullivan and Donohue stolen base
Rohe. Struck out-By Walsh. IL; by Pfeister. Q,
Bases balls-on Walsh. !; OF Pfe!ster p Wild
pitch-WalSh. Hit with ball-Hahn Time, 2:I0.
Umpires-Johnstone and O'Loughliu.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
M1TyNEE FAYORITES WIN.
Jn7,odsr and Coast Marie Earn
Heats for Morosini Cup.

Keen contests with close finishes were ieeture
=, ,h ,o,-tb weekly matinee OF the Road Drivers
Association held Yesterday afternoon at Speedway
Park. In spite Of the high wind which swept the
drive the times made were fast
Invader 2I0) in Glass A for trotters' ana coast
Marie IN the same class for PAGERS won tnelr re-
spective races so that the co1test oetWeen tiIs
leaders for the Morosni Cup sun Iei,iSIiSi III $50 Do
fore with Coast Marie two heats IN the Ie9C'
Invader won his race easily, but COAST ALaIie naa
close call winning each heat y, ny q ma aS s.nnd
In the first heat and Susie c. in the second The
summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
AUTO DRIVERS SAIL FOR HOME.

Jenatzy. Clement. Duray and Dr. WeIlschots
who drove In the Vanderbilt Cup race Ian
Saturday. sailed for home on the French steam.
ship la Lorraine yesterday. Clement said that ne
might return here 20 drive racing car IN tho
Florida meet this winter. The wife of Elliott II
Shepard also among tho passengsrA Nh
Shepard escorted her to the pier and said dat
he would sail for France on a later date.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

All voters opposed to the foross Of dIserd,s
should register and vote this year. Register %.
morrow q. m. to 10 .. N.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
BELMONT PARK RACING SUMNARIES

L. Won sgss sas as % 7 VIM % % s
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

disqualified. Guiding Star carried ea
made Vi somo EToun1 "a ,Gst fnr!oEz. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

apprentice allowances.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

as
ea vendor
s fl1aes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

a9T h2y e the outside ran stretch Mis-. csvt5
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Momentum raced fight 20 the front ana "a.
IN The last suide. Rosemount ran "A dun Iaoe
HfH RACE.-Handicap. for three -year-olds q
W Won driving Time. l.sG Winner Oh =
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

valuable poor runners was best the
Time hv s L-ras - INo nlea soIt good Wn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18
PASSED CONFEDERATE NOTES
Vienna Merchants V;ctimized BY Bold
Swindlers.

Vienna Merchants NictlmlLeo ~ DO'u
Swindlers.
Vienna. Jan. 16.-What seems to be
an organized effort to pass off bills OF
the American Confederacy has come
to notice lately in this city, the shop
keepers of which have been victim
lied to a considerable amount within
the last few weeks. The first case &C.
Cured during the Christmas holidays,
when several jewellers accepted Con-
federate notes in payment Of pur-
chases. The publication Of the swindls
caused the operators to cease. but they
have again become active and have Sc
cured another crop of victims. Two
arrests have boon made. one here and
the other st Agram. One OF the pris'
oners is a ROumanian and the other
Hungarian. The swindlers who were
well dressed, posed as Americans. Ths
police have issued appropriate warn
Incs to shopkeepers and others.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18
ht6agrg lUI99 - GtN


Grow, Ct bic 10 at TIC
Pcr ttf we -dJs.
PhuadDn jan &C., Alter five
Gays l, coua.....s work ai tha pumps,
With little or no sleep Captain Carls-
r.n. of the Norw Bark Cordlllera.
aad . cr.~ Cd b.. mon. were rescued
&c saa uy thn orwer.an steamship oar
Kyrre Captain kaul,z. which arrived
here with The shipwrecked crew on
board. The Cordillcra left ST. John,
y. b., on December q. for Buenos
Ayrps. with % cargo OF lumber. on De-
ccmber 20 the bark sprung a leak. I'm
til january the crew managed to
keep the hold from films rapidly. but
on that day tine vessel split In the mid
die and was In imminent danger Of
s.0Nnt
$40 lands ver' ordered 10 Che pumps.
which v.g. kent 600 constant operation
until jan g b when tho Olaf Kyrrc
como TO- a.. r..r.. o., bark vas in a
s'nE1a .l.iDn. and tne thoroughly
cNhrnefc1 ercv .0r'd not have kept IL
orol' m-r} no-. holr. Captain Carlr-
son 500. t.tu. bad almost gwen up
hope o.. rc.oao.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18
WALLACE&CO.
pOPULAR SHOE STORE


r rUI NtWr OF THE COMMON WEALTH.
i uI VIRGINIA
,..-t...,... d.. ,.-..,. ,....-.. % ,I.
....... oil. ..... ..... 90 ll.,..,..t...
INIH 81 l-.HA .l nNl 'Nir N I-.'-
WORTH pie n'- iitH'.i-
against
ST.. Eimnn.a Aien. IHi" Alien. Deg
fN-"iNl. i.ii iNh'tt .Hl '
Iharkrr. Der husband. Nn.Hn jog
n-Il frl T. y irrrHi Deer husband.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18

Last OF Crew Lc3rc Stranded Shii
on Bngahtine Shoals.
WILL PROBABLY D. TOTAL LOSS


wrea They let ,he ship the Waves
Were Rolling over the Deck and
Pounding tre PHot House. the Last
Refuge CT tae ooa.
Atlantic Ci'y n. j.. Jan. 1G.-Cap-
tain NrchAad his $50 mates and the
life SAVING ocws who had refused 90
leav, the steamer Cherokee. which
lies stranded on tho rcachorous Bri-
eantrc SHOALS. two miles on shore.
have abandoned The vessel When
fhoy lrt th. steamer 81 the fate OF
,he elements waves worc rolling over
mo deck and pounding against the
pilot house the last refuge Of the
captain ami bis lue band of men.
Ihc hc vessel which is valued az
about $s0I.r.. win probably be a total
loss Two wrocaiug tugs and lighter
are hoycrlnc In the vicinity OF the
Cherokee. and their crews Will. at the
FIRST opportunity strip the steamer OF
Whatever is worth the salvage. Cap
tain Archibald and his mates are a.
tlo ruean,inc liic saving station
Durire the Gay Captain Mark Caste
who made me sensational rescue OF Gu
person. from the steamer. went ont to
The stranded vessel IA the sloop yacht
cinbsd acromrar.I by Captain C. VI.
o. ami ., email crow and brought
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18
Favors "open Door" In Morocco.

London. Jan. l6-The Associated
Press is advised that Ambassador White
Representing the United States at the
Moroccan conference at Algeciras. will
support the German contention both as
to the open door" in Morocco and as
10 an international commission to con-
troll the policing OF the country. It is
sugeesed that this may make the adop-
ton 81 the German view probable. par
ticularly in the light o. the fact that
Russia has shown marked Indifference
to the appeal OF France for support.
The infuer,e OF the Vatican is also
understood TO be hostile to France.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18
Southern Railway
Schedule effective Jan. Sth. 1906.
-vains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station

Schedule effective Jan. Sth 1906.
-vsins leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station.
7.35 a. m. Daily-Local for Harrisonburg, War
-enton. Danyilie and way stations
1851 a. m. daily-WashingtOn and Florida
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper 20 Co
nmbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Paror
Cars week days Washington TO Pinehurst Din
ing car service.
iii5a. m. Daily-United states Fast Mall.
First-class coaehes and drawing room, sleeper 10
New Orleans. Dining-car service.
40l D. m. Week Days-IOcal for Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
3.55 y. m. Daily-Local for Warrenton and
hArlottesvie.
G'55 u. m. week days. Southern'- Palm Limit
ed. Solid Pullman train. Electric lighted
through slecprrs to Aiken. Augusta. savannah.
Jacksonville and st. Augustine Club aud OBJ
sereation cars southern Railway dining car
service.
7sOp. m. Daily-New York and Atlanta Ex-
Yrras-F irat-ciass coach 90 Atlanta. Sleeper to
Columbus, Ca, Mondays, Wednesdays. Fri
days. Sunset Route Tourist sleeper, Washington
60 San Francisco.
$50 o m. dally-New York and Florida E1-
press First class zach and seepers to Column
bia, Savannah, Jacksonville. Sleeper TO Au-
gusta and Port Tampa. Dining car a la carte.
1000 D. IN. Daily-New York and Memphis
Limited fyia Observation-Disclosures coach and
sleeping car to Roanoke. Knoxville, Chatta-
nooRa. Birmingham and Memphis: sleeper TO
New Orleans. Dining-caT service.
1915 D. m. Daily-Washington and South
western Limited-All Pullman trains club and
observation cars 20 Atlanta and Macon; sleepers
to Nashville, Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham,
Memphis, New Orleans. Dining car service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a m, L30 p. m,
as D. n. sos p. m. week days. for BluemOnt
SOS D. m. week days for LeesburR
slO a. m. and sos D. m. for Bluemcht Sundays
only.
Through trains from the South arrive. wash-
ingtOn 6.42 n. m, 6.52 a. m. $40 q. m,
$50 a. m, 1913 a. m. Except Mondays,
300 .. m. and $50 D. m, and $50 p. n. daily.
Local trains from Harrisonburg 11.55 a m. week
days and 800 p. m. daily. From CharlOttas-
VILE $40 a. m. and Lynchburg $40 p. m. daily.
Tickets, sleeping-car reservations. and detailed
Information can he had at ticket Office. 7o5 18th
It.; 81 Pa. ave and Pennsylvania Station.
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
iercea
Phone $3.50 for 2. r. r. Cab service.
H. b. SPENCER. General Manager,
s. II. HARDWlCK, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
W. II. TAlLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent
I. 8. BROWN. General Agent
Washington. Dc