davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
sEMI.PRoFEssIoAL GAMES.
Good Contests Throughout the State
 by the Independents.

Naugatuck, May Z1.-The Nauga- tuck fire department team defeated the Seymour aggregation on Fire mans field Saturday afternoon by the score of IA to s. The locals were outbatted. but managed to bunch their hits and had the game we'll in hand at all times. Both sides were guilty of several costly errors. The feature of the game was home run by Gale of the visiting team. About 1 1000 persons witnessed the contest, including delegation of 500 from Seymour.
 The All-Stamford baseball club. explained by Terrible Terry McGov- ern. the erstwhile topnotcher in the pugilistic game. put up sorry exhibi- tion on Torrington league park dia- mond Saturday afternoon against the Coe Brass aggregation. They acted like a crowd of amateurs. their er- TOTS of omission far exceeding their actual misplays. After the opening innings the exhibition developed into a farce and the indicator handler played his part by mercilessly calling Coe Brass runners out when favorable decisions would not have been ques- toned. The final score was IS to 9.
 The Saybrook nine went to Ches- ter Saturday and wnitewashed the Chester nine. Williams did fine work for Saybrook and was we'll SUD- ported by his team. The Saybrooks did not score until the fifth inning when they made five runs before the game was over.
 The Thomaston baseball nine won their first game of the season Saturday afternoon when 1t defeated the woodbury team on Plume and AL wood meadows. 13 to 10. The game was raggedly played by both sides. a total of IS errors being made Wood bury was handicapped by the absence of their regular battery. William Roberts and Martin McHallery for the locals while Frazer and Hall were In the points for the visitors.
 southington defeated the Hartford A C. in that place Saturday after noon. 14 to O. McMahon. a new man from wsterville, caught for Southington and made good. He proved to be a good thrower. Lee. the visiting pitcher. received wretehed support and went to pieces
 The Deep River nine got a royal welcome when the players visited East Hampton. Saturday afternoon. The pennant fuftered in the breezs during the game which was won by East Hampton to one run les for East Hampton than their victory over the same team the week before when they won 6 to q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
Eastern League.

At Buffalo--Newark 5, Buffa;o 4. At Montreal-Montreal g, Baltimore 2.
 At Toronto--Toronto 10. Providence 8.
 At Rochester-Rochester 4. Jersey City 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Montgomery-Montgomery ?, New Orleans O.
 At Blrningham-Birmingham 2. Little Rock 1.
 At Shreveport-Atlanta 2. shreve- port l.
 At Nashvilie-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
New York state League.

At Utica-Utica c. wiIkesbarre i. At Johnstown-Scrantou 10. A. ]. & co
 At Albany-Albany 3. Syracuse 1. At Troy-Troy 9. BIRghamptoB 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
New Englann League.

At worcester-Brockton 8, worcest- CT 5.
 At Lynn-Lynn 2. Fall River l. At Lowell-Lowell 3, New Bedford 2.
 At Lawrence-Lawrence 4, Haver- hill 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved for School Games
 and Minor Leagues.

and Minor Leagues.
 The Gilbert high school team came to this city Saturday and played the Waterbury Business college team and defeated them by the score of to |. The local boys hit the ball hard but not when the hits would count for runs The following is the score and lineup:
 r Il e Gilbert ....1 OO0O2 2O1 O--4 10 ? w. B. C.. Q o % o 0 0 0-l Il 5 The teams batted in the following order:
 Gilbert-Burwell 3b, Wheeler 1b, Moore (, Bronson p, Coffey 2b, Sch wartz If, Larkin of. canty If, Blake ss. w. B. C-Gagain C, Deyereaux 3b, Gift If, Stein 1b, F. Stevens 2b, Keli- her ss, Tocchio If, c. Stevens p.
 The Young Pastimes were trimmed by the Boys club team in a see saw game which resulted in the score of ? Ito 20. The lineup was as follows: Boys club-kemp c, Asfalek p, Caffrey ID, Casey 2b, Parke 3b, Bonet ss, Noble If, Asfalek cf, Erwin If.
 Pastimes-Donavan (, Shaw ?, En- his 1b, Casey 2b, Somers 3b, Dcna- van ss, McGraw If, Moran cf, Kelly If.
 The Hustlers defeated the Albas in a we'll played game at Browns lots Saturday by the score of b to D. The feature of the game was the pitching of Johnson who allowed oply six hits and struck out sixteen men. The line up:
 Hustlers-Platt 3b, Gretter ID, Humphrey of, Brinton c, Johnson p, Benedict ss, Campbell 2b, Vapdover If, Barbour If.
 Albas-Butterly 3b, Dunnais ID, Devlin 2b, Kilroe c, Shiel ss, Miller If, Feeney p, Marshall CT, Smith If.
 The Sprague school team of Water vile failed to appear for its game against the Hustlers of this city at the golf grounds yesterday and the latter team claims the game to 0. The game which was scheduled for the same teams Thursday also resulted in forfeit owing to the non-appearance of the Waterville school boys.
 The young Waterburys defeated the South Films by the score of S-z. The line was as follows: Harold Noonan, c. and manager; Frank Dill lon, D., aud captain; Thomas Begnal, lb; Harry Dunn, 2b; Elmer Lang, 3b; John Burns, s; Ernest Bowman, If; Raymond Palmer, If; William Zell, ck They will play any team in the city under 12 years of aga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27

Stolen Bases.
 McEnroe s, Lachance [, Ward 6, Schincel 5, McNellis 4, McAndrews 4, Nichols 5, Bronkie 3.
 Double Plays.
 McNellis .. Lachance 6. Ward 4, Nichols l, McAndrews l, Swander l. Bronkie l, McEnroe l. Passed Balls.
 Schincel l.
 Farley still tops the twirlers, having won all the five games in which he has worked. Bronkie Is still next to him with loss of one game. while Raub and Yerkes are right after them. Rog- CTS brings up the rear having yet to win one game. The following arc the records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
Western Leagul
Snnfhern I.eague.

At Denver-Denyer 1. Lincoln 2.
 At Pueblo-Sioux City 9. Pueblo 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27


 ToLsToI. We supply armor that will with- stand the battery. Our suits are made to fit the INDIVIDUAL man. as we'll as the average man. Here are absolutely correct styles that the little tailor round the corners is trying to initiate.
 Blue Serges, Blue Unfinished; Worsteds and all new shades of Browns and Grey. Double or Single Breasted. $10 to $24.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
Springfield.

Sacrifice hits, Lachance, Yerkes, Burns; stolen base, Luby, Burns, Waite, Rising, Bronkie; two base hits, Bronkie, Nichols; first base on balls, of Bowler 2, off Yerke 2; left on bases. Springfield 5, Waterbury 8; struck out, by Mclaughlin 6, by Yerkes 5; hit by pitched ball, Cur tiss; double plays, McNellis to La chance, McEnroe to Lachance, Keen an to Curtiss; wild pitch, McLaugh- lin; time. hour, 15 minutes; um- pire. Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
Hudson River League.

HuusOH hINtr ItAguts At Poughkeepsie-Poughkeepsie 3, Hudson 0.
 At Kingston-Paterson s. Kingston q.
 At Newburgh-Newburgh 5. Yonk- CTS {, Ill inningsl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
Tri-state League.

At wIIIiamspOrt-wnIamspoTt 8. JohnstOwn 1.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisburg 1, A. toona o.
 At wiImingtOn-wIlmington 2. York l.
 At TrentOn-TrentOn Q. Lancaster I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27

At Bridgeport. k. H. E. Holyoke .01O OO1oI O0-3 2 Bridgeport o o 00O2 20O0-2 , ' Batteries--Stackpole and Farrell; Waller and Beaumont.
 At Norwich R. II. E. Norwich 01000 '--S l Hartford O o O 0 000 % G
 Batteries-Halligan and Bridges; Wilson and Robarge.
 At New London. + II. E. \. Haven 0 O 002 0-4 o N. London 1 o o o % 70 0--1 O
 Batteries-Nolte and Jope; Belicrose, McCrane and Refrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27

The second game proved to be battle of the pitchers in which the Waterbury twirler on the Benedict & Burnham team outclassed his op- ponent from Ansonia. The locals started of well with the stick and played a nice fielding game. The game was never in doubt for a min- ute for the new shop team was play ing baseball of gilt edge order and was hitting the ball successfully. The lineup and score:
 Benedict & Burnham-Slavin. c; Gauggels, p: Mulligan. 1b: Shambo. 2b; Gilmartin, 3b; Edmonds. ss; Kane, If; Lawlor, of: Tyler, If.
 Ansonia-Larson 1b: Hanley, 3b: Nolan, of; Tighe. 2b; Hines. ss; Gie- der, c: Kripp, if; Collins and Ryan If: Potter and Stuart, p. Score by innings: R H E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
SHOP LEAGUE GAMES.
Benedict 6 Burnham Team Defeat.
 ed the Ansonias On Saturday.

There was quite a number of fans out to Rockville on Saturday to see the shop league games between the new Benedict & Burnham team under the management of Eddie Curley and the Ansonias and the Waterbury Brass eompany's nine against the Scovill Manufacturing company The two latter teams played the first game. It was slugging match pure and simple in which the Brass com pany team began it and the Scovills ended 1t. The former team had taken big lead, however and could not be overcome. The score: Waterbury Brass Co-Sweibel, p; Donnelly. c; Hardy. 1b; Bowling, 2b; Laundria, ss; Campion, 3b; Lush, If; Finn, Of; Martin If.
 Scovills-Snyder, p; Smedrick, c; Cleary, 1b; Goss, 2b; Cook. 3b; Null vile, ss; Lavigne, If; Ryan, of; Car rington, If.
 nroco MflI na1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
AER0NAUT'S CLOSE CALL

Parachute Wouldn't Work, Cut Holes
In Balloon and Jumped On Bridge.
New York, July 1S.-Members OF an
employees benefit association. who en-
gagged Balloonist Wa Meeker to make
an ascent and parachute drop. at a
Harlem river picnic, got more than
their moneys worth. Mesker rot only
went up 1000 feet, but when his para.
chute attachment failed to work he
laooed holes in the hot-air bag and
made descent that startled the spec
iators. Missing a ducking by good
tuck. the ballOonist made a flying
lump and landed himself on the Will
lis avenue bridge. practically I'M
harmed
Relieved OF his weight, the half
empty bag rose to the house tops and
skinned along for a mile in this
Bronx, while crowds chased the drag
ropes. Once the balloon settled
enough to knock down a woman and
cut cash in the head OF a boy. On
West i34th street It was captured by
police reserves. who took II to the sta
ton house In patrol wagon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
Fatally Shot Nv comna,,o,s

Norfolk. Va. July Richard
Jones. a negro. claiming TO be the
husband OF Serena Jones. the noted
negro soprano known as Black Patti"
was probably fatally shot IN the sub
urbs Of Portsmouth. Va. 10y two uu-
known negro men. who made their es-
cape and have not been caught Jones
said he went 10 Portsmouth with the
two men from Norfolk. and that when
they attacked him, for unknown rea-
sons he ran and was then shot. lie
asked that. in the event OF his death.
Hon. Charles Anderson. collector OF
internal revenue OF the port OF New
York" be notified and the latter. Jones
said. would take charge Of his body.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
HENRY WATTERSON'S CREED
Constitution Pretty Nearly the Alpha
and Omena.

Louisville Ky. July 1S-"Rack 20
tho constitution" is the battle cry
which Henry Watterson is raising for
the oemocrotic hosts in 1905 During
an interview ne enunciated his creed.
which I'm part follows
81 believe in the Constitution Of the
United states strictly construed. as the
ark ana covenant OF our free instItu-
tons.
Il believe in the coordinate branches
g. tho federal government as sure
sffo-rarts AGAINST the usurpation OF
power with which history makes us
familiar. mo rock on which freedom
has boon -o often shipwrecked.
u believe in the ma.nt,ns nee Of
Che federal power I'D Csc state power.
uuiulllr.d in their several functions.
national and local. the one sustaining
t-' other both suhservient to the or
-ani1a law OF the land"
Warterson believed that the tarir
and TRUST questions should be the chief
ISSUES of tho Democrats. He will not
namo his dark horse" for president
vet bIt SAYS he will whisper his name
into W. J. organs ear whenever the
Nchrashan asks him to do so.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
ELKS' NEW OFFICERS
Iohn K. Tener. of Charleroi. Pa.
Elected Grand Exalted Ruler.
TO ESTABLISH A FLAG DAY
Srand Lodge Also Appoints Commits
sion TO Prosecute Outside Users Of
Elks' Emelems-Newark Lodge Rep
rimandcd For Electinq NEGRO.

Philadelphia. July Is The com
plcte and official returns OF tho cleo
lion in the Grand Lodge OF Elks We're
announced as follows.
Grand exalted ruler. John X. Tener.
# Chartered. Pa; grand treasurer ed
ward Leach. New York. grand es-
teomed loyal knight. W. Leckie. To-
wagiac, Mich. grand esteemed lectur-
iug knight Bayard GRAY. of Frank
ford Ind, grand esteemed leading
knight John n. Shea. Hartford. Conn:
erand secretary. Fred. c. Robinson.
Dubuque. la. grand trustees Thomas
D. Mills. Superior. Wis. Thomas +.
McNnity. Baltimore and Mayor
Charles G. schmidt OF Whee'ing. W.
Va, grand tyler. James Foley. and
strand inner snard. A. NJ. Taylor.
During the session of the grand
lodge it was decided 10 establish a
hoe day for Elks on June Il. a res
'lution was also adopted calling for
The appointment OF a commission 10
devise ways and means TO prosecute
outside users of tho Elks' ombleus
subsequent resolution calls Tor the
appointment ~ a commission 90 cow
Ter with congress- 20 find means 20 pre-
vent the use of the emblem.
The Memphis lodge was authorized
10 prosecute tho negro Elks. OF that
city. In this connection a resolution
reprimarding the Newark. y. j.. lodge.
for olectins a man said TO be a negro
further measure instrUcts the grand
ruler 20 order the Newark lodge to in
vosticate the mans antecedents and
If IL Dee found that no is of negro ex-
traction. 20 eSpunse his name from the
rolls
a resolution Of thanks TO the score
tsry of The navy. for giving the visit
Ing Eiks an opportunity 70 inspect
League Island navy yard and the war
ships stationed there. was passed. as
was also one providing for a special
commission 90 prepare a memorial Dob
tho memory OF the late David A.
Kelly. a past grand exalted ruler OF
the order
Tho facular features % the days
events We're tho masscd band parad,
in which the visiting musical oreau-ra-
lions played under one leader as they
marched through the court of honor.
and the competitive drills Desc march,
ing clubs Of different organizations
The Toledo. o.. cherry pickors. and the
Detroit Turkish zouaves. or oriental
cadets were the stars in this event
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20

savannah. Ca. July 1S.-The big
coastUise steamer Allegheny. one OF
The crack vessels OF the Merchants &
Miners Transportation company. took
hre as The vessel outward bound from
savannah 90 Philadelphia. was passing
T. bcs. and the latest reports from the
scene OF the disaster indicated that
the boat was a complete loss. All OF
the passengers aboard were miracu-
lousy saved. Under the directions Of
tho captain and the crew of the vessel.
the men and women assembled on the
deck of the steamer and We're carefully
transferred upon government dredge
and brought back to this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
Marie corellI Lanhasts Man.

London July 1N-This is Marie Co
rellfs latest criticism OF the other
sex. contained in the Introductory note
TO new volume OF stories. They
have not either courage or intelligence
70 fight the world for themselves. and
seeing the fierce heat of competition
In every branch of labor they gladly
sneaH behind a woman's potticoats 20
escape fhc general fray. when they
have secured the ignoble end of their
ambition they are the first TO run
down woman's work woman's privi-
legcs. woman's attachments and wo-
mans honor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
FITZSIMM0NS KNOCKED-OUT
Jack johnson Puts Him Out In Second
Round.

Philadelphia. July ls.-Jack John
son stopped Bob" Fitzslmmons In the
second round Of a six-round boxing
bout before the Washington Sporting
club. FftzsimmOns did not show a
trace OF his former prowess. and II is
probable that Johnson could have
stopped him In the opening round II
he had cared 10 do so.
The blow that put Fftz out was a
light right 10 the jaw. The old man
fell to the floor, and as he made no
attempt to rise the referee stopped
the bout The Kissing which usually
follows knockouts of this character
was absent the spectators evidently
taking compassion on the former pu-
gilistic star
In the opening round Johnson tap.
ped Fitz when and where he pleased
but the lattor was unable to even land
his famous counters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
Mosquitoes Hold up Train Two Hour,.

Ridgoley Ia. July IS-Mosqu.toes
held mp a Minneapolis < St Louis
train here for two hours. Millions Of
the little pests were driven into the
cars by hard rain. and the promise
Of feast on the passengers. Scores OF
persons were bitten until their hands
and laccs were raw. The train was
stopped and fires We're built by the
track and smp1gcs carried into the
cars The mosquitoes were at length
driven away.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
EVIDENCE ALL N
Trial OF William D. Haywood
Rapidly Drawing 10 End.
1 VERDICT NEXT WEEK
last Witness Of the State Told OF
Maltreatment BY Miners When Ne
Went to Work As a "Seab" In the
Cripple Creek Region.

Maltreatment BY Miners When He
Went to Work As "Seab" In the
Cripple Creek Region.
Boise. Idaho. July lS-The state Of
Idaho rests content with the evidence
II has introduced To prove that William
ID. Haywood. secretary and treasurer
OF the Western Federation OF Miners.
conspired Ia kill and. therefore. muir
dered Frank Steunenberg. n former
governor of the state. William Hay
wood. through his counsel. has also
rested his case with the jury. as Tar
as evidence Is concerned
Friday morning argument is expect.
ed and the last stage Of the trial will
begin.
The court expressed a determination
to conclude the case within the next
week. Judge Wood said he would
hold three two-hour sessions daily dur
ing the arguments. Z. r. Richardson
protested against this. but he met vita
no encOuragement
K. II. HaWley will open the argu-
ment for the state and Z. r. Richard
con for the defense. Clarence barrow
will close in behalf OF Haywood. and
the final argument will come from
Senator BOrah.
The last witness OF the state was
William Stuart. n ScOtchman. red.
bearded and retaining the burr OF his
native language on his tongue. He was
miner in the Cripple Creek region
during the labor troubles and told q
terrible story OF msltreatment at the
hands Of miners who had warned him
that he would have to take the conse-
auences II he went 10 work as a
'scab." With native stubbOrnncss.
Stuart went to work. however. and
with native Wit he told the conse-
Quences
Richardson dismissed the witness
with the words: That's all"
Stuart wheeled out OF the witness
chair. and as he stepped down. he said
quietly: "Humph, Well. there's more
If ye want it,"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
RappahannOck River Line
FRFDERICKSRIRG
TAFPAHANNOCK



and Thursday ,,t -,
lila,
a" '-ni1" Nr"r- l~'own ir.f,J %,,Ts
W nr
View
Mr go Ot..,,,n -' hii.an,
'''' am ,''A '"'" p n' North End % M
Arrive. taltmon Tuesday yandSa uria, mornings
t'NiNNNWN tklnER,
INV Aaunon ilr Light street weather permitting
u~inN Thursday Mil o. Nv,
stone Mrm P,nt
lshh1 Mona" "n Water View. BOWL W..
1'"Du l"ah'nnck '''i,
Yrt R, s'rr- G0rnIA" Port Royal Mount Hop
Steamers leaving sunday stop MONDAYS steamers viii leave
l~Fd-town Il N'"'"'e
TAPPAHANNOCK
M l+a.e 1lmone Pier isht weather permitting FRIDAY 10 m
hun donaldson r'anna Mnask,u Water View sarn
rAPPAHANNOCK
dfaye iarITnnnock weather ~
wS,u sharp Ray Nnao u,n,-t,n
Merry
turning steamer will leave a
port
t'ish, will not b" nsrve Norfolk sailing da-
rAPPAHANNOCK - r,,.n,
nraSe tpIIan9'rk weather permitting Tuesday stopping at
Wexford SHARP. Bay
Mill Greek North End Ne~tland ~ ''-''
slay morning
The INES AT which steamers to
r'a'@ M" guaranteed i-.In de-
lay pirnm '"'' wv
rreleh' rtei'eiin Baltimore until ny hays
w. ID. Scott, Agent fredericksburg, Va
WILLARD THOMSON GEL Man. MIRboCu G., ~ D.. A.,
Baltimore Nd, III
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
OIL QUEEN BANKRUPT
dane Store Assigns Property That
DMinSlca rrsn, 81 coo. 900 10 $40 900.

OffNNteaNaN' f~'lN , lsNNNsNNO 20 tfO.OOO.
Rowlrr Dre.u q. o.. July lS-Jane
". stone. 90 brooklyn. probably the
largest woman OH operator in the
world. has sled au assignment In the
probate Der.t here. Charles W. Sole
ther Is made assignee
The dee3 covers 6l2 acres OF land
In Douglas county. Ga. AZ acres in
Carroll county. Ga. and extensive oil
lands iD this section OF Ohio
II is understood that various sums
due creditors viii aggregate $4,000.
much less than the value Of her prop
erty.
Miss stone was \ familiar charac-
ter In th' OH fields OF Wood county Is
wears ago She personally looked after
f.r l.ns.s and waded in swamps and
POOLS cf OH The production from the
wells on her lands was enormous and
estimates as high as million dollars
we're placed on her oil lands in Wood
county Since that time Miss Stone
has become feeble. and now she as
sorts that her possessions will agsre-
gregatc only SO. 00o.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
Colonel Ayres Faces Retiring Board.

New York. July 1S.-An inquiry into
Tho mental and physical condition OF
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Ayres by
the retiring board Of the United States
army. recently appointed by the war
department 20 make the examination.
was begun to determine whether Col
7nei Ayres is fitted 20 continue In ac-
Tive service in the army. This inquiry
Is the outcome OF the difficulties Mrs.
AfrDs. wife OF Colonel Ayres. has had
With the war department and the Off
cials oi West Point. which eliminated
ia the exclusion Of Mrs. Ayres from
tie grounds OF West Point
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-07-20
Southern Railway

\. B--Fouowing schedule figures published a.
ni"rn.tion. aud an rot guaranteed.
schedule effective May 18th, 1897
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station
goo a. "a baily-L"csl Tor WArrenton Dan
SOS "a 90 paiiy-Iocal for Harrisonburg. Va.
300 a IA. hally-tnit states Fast Mall
fir-t-claSs cuaches and drawing room .leeuer 10
New orleans. DINING, car service
li.n' a. m dally--W ashineton and Florida
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper to Co
'-,''..e. savannah and Jacksonville. Dining
4oi J. u. Week pays-Local for Harrisonburg
49, way stations on Manassas Branch.
$40 @ no. Daily Local Tor Marrrntoa and
tllntt.~eiN. For strAsburg week days
,-4' D. "a. haiiy- lorS snd Atl-nts FL
Pres is-- class coecn to Atlanta Sleeper to
columbus. Ca. Mondays Wednesdays Fridays.
SUNSET Route Tourist sleeper. Washington To
san Francisco.
800 y. Ia. Dany-New York and Florida tx.
press. First class coach aud sleeper to Column
hia aud Augusta. Dining la carte.
lo.i5 Z. ma. pAily-New York and Memphl.
Limited via Lynchburgl-First class coach and
sleeping car 20 Roanoke Knoxville Chatta-
nooga birmingham and Memphis. sleeper to
100 2. M. DailY-New York and New Orleans
l.iinitcd-AN Pullman trains. club and obaerva-
ton ears to New orleans. sleeper - AzhyIlle
service.
Trains leave Richmond for the south a. fol-
'ows; Daily. a. IN. HE a. m. II 20 d. m week
days T. H., makes connections at Danville for
all points South. Pullman sleeper Trains
arrive Richmond $50 a. m. As y. m. and SIS
y. IN. daily. so a. IA. week days.
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
ington Ia5 "a. m, S.f5 n. M. 905 a. m daily; 10
p M, sd D. m. ll.30 p. m. aud n 40 q. m. daily
Herr-onburg Il > y. m. week days and 80 D.
m daily. Prom Charlottesville. sic n. m and
>ta y. IA. From Stra~burg sic "a m. week days
Tickets sleepineca reservations. and detailed
Information can be had at ticket ONCE 7O5- 18Th
II. eli Pa ave and Pennsylvania station
baSsrase checked through from hotels and resl-
dencrS.
Phone $3.50 for p. r. n. Cab service.
G. II. ACkEkT. V. =. and Gen. Man
:. n. HAEDWfCk. Pass. Trafne Mgr.
W. n. rANLOE. Gen. Pass Agent.
l.. =. BROWN. General Agent
Washington. ID. C.