davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-25
Wtttels ttao Siios9sMerIfa.
Aus oem ganoe Der Grobeben uno RepoImtics
nen. Eeuer 8lraerfries In Der RcpmbI,s
GoIombia.-GrObeben in Besu.-9te Sad)s

Aus oem eanoe Der Grobeben una RepoImtios
mem. Heuer 9nraerfries In Der Rcpubl,f
Solombia.-esrobebeai in Yesa.-Ste Sad)s
IdGe In WenesmeIG.
Banana, 10. SSebruar.-Giner bonn 6.
D. Wtts. aus SuenaDentura oatirten Oepsid)e
3u1ol9e lit i'm Staate Nntioquia ene pon ben
@onierDatiuen allqe5ettelte Repoluiiou ausge-
brOd)en, uns eiu @efedt bat bereitS bel Sli,
pareS uulneit @iani;alcs ltnttgefunocu. llu=
geidhr 25 Wlaun uuloeu gei00tet, uno Die re.
polniiondre Bartei iofl geihlaaen iuorben iein.
SpItere 9tadlrtdten ergeben, oaB 5000
Wfann aus Qnttnquia Surd oas Sapi1tbal
ont meillidlen llfer oes @ouc liluiie8 I'm Staate
@auca eingeiallen iiuo. Dicie hUdlit beoent.
lid)e ytadlrtd1t wiro ourdl Den 9eneralmaor
6raHSesco gscobar Seie be Gitaoo iiber
mittelt. unO bic Sa6lase criheint nm %
elnfiltd,er, inbem al(e gtadridteu bon benz
9enerale 5euliio unO ietuer liberalen &eQlsz
rung in 9lGtiOquia fehleu. Oa5 @eriid)t cir.
fnlirt, baB 8ieutimllla il6 BON gcuabor aus
th1tig on Der 9feoclution betleiltgeu meroe,
uno Elm Battalion 8eaieruugstruppen 1T be-
rettS auf benz gSe9e nad Der beorobten @rsn5e
onrh gopagan mdridirt.
Die gtationalregterung bat 5000 Wtanu III
ben gSafIen geruien, uno Der BrdIoeut oes
Staates Gauca bat auberoem bic 9te9ie
rlngen Der benahbarten Staaten nm Wanu>
idaften unb gSaffen criudt. 0tr Staat 3D.
mama rpuroe auiaeforbert, 700 Manu su itels
len, aQstu bis icet in Nidt5 eeidabeu, nm
oem Iufruie 6olae 81 leiiten, Die Sttuation
miro al8 bDdft beoentlih erad)tet. Sin har<
Ter Sampf uno Die SelauSsabuug elmer Wiil=
lion oocr elner gBBereu Sunme rperoeu moth.
neuhig iein, nm Die &ube mteoer he1sufeGen
Die @onlerpatluen habsn loneit alle Yorthelle
oer Sttuatton benust; @enerol Srultllo. pel<
der etn iebr thGtt9er unb enereiid)er Sffi,ier
TT, iplrb ,bnen ieood, ihwerlt9 sefatteu, ieue
Sortbetle lan9e Su bebaIpteu.
Ole Gneftiofidrfe Der Nationaltruppen in
Banana iou auf 200 Rann erhalIen meroen,
nm Die Buuama- Bahn," peIde nad Der In
Fft oss 151ditoenten Sruitllo ourb bic hGufi~
gen Reuoluttoneu beorobt muo, ;u i9iiten.
ytan meloet, oaB arequipa in Beru am | g..
Sanuar abermalS Ourdl elm Grobebeu beimges
iutt muroe. @lIdltd,eruetie mar bcr Grez
itoB ntdlt 10 heftig, oils oe1ienige, melder
etnl9e Gage flit9er eiugetreten mar. Wtehrere
@rIfiitterungen, ieSoA iehr leidte. puroen
Urn ungefdbr ptsielbe 3elt IN Squique wabr.
genOmmen.
Die ytadlrt6ten aus Senesuela reiden bis
ium Sebruar. 9anad ift Genera; @eoeuo
9egenmartt9 Dteiiter Der Situation IN 2aguab.
Ia uno Caracas uno erpartet bic Aufuuit
Su5man 8lanco's. aue friihereu @eriihte,
wonad] @toeno in 9eiangsni6aft geratben
mar, ruerren bementirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-25
sGreGltG)er SGneefsnr.tt attf Yrtstee
SSOtuar0S' SSttfel.

g II. Sobn n, u. g., "a. tSebr. - 0Gb-
reno beS georiseu idrsdlid1en Sturmes auf
Yuucs @oparDS' SslaSo purssu etae fatbo
lude &ird)e 81 Cardigan, ei.e BreSbpterla>
netftrhe 81 Souri5 uno elm Der @iienbahu9e
i,Gidaft gehDriges @sbauoe 81 SummsrIoe
nmgewebt. 8eri9eoene lngiiifsfdue lusrOen
bsltdltet. Sn Den @iienbahn Ourdpiben
liest Der s4nee l6 bis 30 6nb t,sf.
0iebntarst Tt VbtlaoeIpbta.
bilabslphia, 24.6sblnot. Ntnopieh
lsbhait, 3ufuhr 1900, CUTE 53A5a, Rittelorte
5-5s, otolndre 4B-4&.
Shaafe ildu, 3ufnpr 4500, CUTE 6, Wit.
telforte Oh, oroihare d..
SAweinc feifsr, 3afu6F 5000, CUTE Ga,
Wttellorte 81, orbln6re CT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-25

erSo -. I.--... I'm anlANiau.!ltAt mtt
Witt s}ettMgen. BEN mir Sisif waRs alis
aeitunaea su pen piliaea breiie Dor SO "ease pre-
1Tl)'in Ser Erp. %. VI. AL perfdHfen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
A Plea for Sewing i'm schoa,s,

The Boston Transcript, vigorously defendiry
sewing classes In the public schools, asks: s.fi
our girls are occupied IN school the same len IT
OF time as the boys how can they be expected
to SIT down at home two hours at work for
another instruction? What time could the mo-
ther ind for such an instruction? How many
fathers give two hours a week to teaching their
for a boy to vhittle as for q duck to swim vet
how many boys are good carpenters? 1t Is not
probable that many men are able to do their
own plumbing or carpentering-there are not
many fathers OF families that save the Carmen
terS bills By doing the family carpeuterlng
Certainly the masters OF the school Woul
hardly undertake to do the carpentering on the
school buildings Yet the teachers because
they are women, are expected 10 be able In
teach sewing by nature, and In a community
where sewing has never been taught syste
maticaly until within the last few years.
Some years hence, III the present thorough
teaching OF sewing should be allowed t. con-
tinue, every teacher who has received her eda-
cation In our public schools Will have learned
to sew with as much thoroughness as she has
learned her arithmetic and drawing But how
can she teach 1t now, when 1t has been a sub
lect OF Instruction systematically avoided In
ner eCucatlon? The teacher of the future will
be certainly incapable OF teaching Il IL any
Supernclal pretence OF instruction In the schools
takes the place OF thorough, persistent he ach-
" For the schools OF the future the fact NAV
nave tecOme acknowledged that class of siyty
Is TOO large for any teacher to teach anythinS
ana some reform will have taken place in IeSS'
Sehlng the numbers for q class. While the
classes are allowed to be 80 crowded IL Is hono0
less 10 expect one teacher to teach seWIp0
even ushe has been educated to teach IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
Worth Remembering.

1. Child two years old has an attack of Group
at night. Doctor at distance. What is to be
The child should be Immediately undressed
ard put In warm bath. Then give an emetic
composed OF one part OF antimony wine to two
OF ipecac. The dose Is teaspoonful. II the an
ttmony Is not handy, give warm water, mustard
and water, or any other simple emetic; dry the
child and wrap IL carefully In a warm blanket
.. Some ones nose bleeds and cannot be
stopped.
Take plug OF lint, moisten, dip I'm eu1a,
parts OF powdered alum and gum arabic and in
eert In the nose. Battle the forehead In cold
water.
8. Child eats piece OF bread on which arse
mic has been spread for killing rats
Give plenty OF warm water, new milk In large
quantities, Cruel and linseed tea; foment the
warm water and give In large draughts fire.
quentIy. Never give large draughts OF fluids
until those given before have been vomIted be-
cause the stomach win not contract properly IL
filled, and the object is to get rid OF the poison
as quickly as possible.
4. A young LADY sits In a drauyht and comes
home with bad sore throat.
Wrap flannel around the throat, keeping out
OF draughtS ard sudden changes OF Atmosphere
and every half hour take pinch OF chloride of
potash, place 1t On the tongue and allow it TO
dissolve In the mouth
S. Child falls backward into tub Of vater
and Is much Scalded.
Carefully undress the Child. lay IL ON a bod
on It's breast II the back IS scalded: be sure All
draughtS are excluded: then dust over the paris
Scdloe0 Win bl-caTD0nate OF soda; lay muslin
over IL; then make tent b. placing two boxes
with board over them In the bed, to prevent
the covering from pressing on the scald cover
up warmly,
g. Mower cuts drivers legs as he "a throw,
from seat. Put tight bandage around the
limb above the cut, slip a cork under IL In
the direction OF lire drawn from the inner
part Of the knee to little outside OF the groin
Draw the edges Of the cut together With Stick
ing-plaster.
I. Child has a bad earache Dip a plug Of
yrN( I'M oil
the ear. Wrap up the head and keep it out OF
draughtS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
PhoPosALsa AZ FOE rEEgEL. FsaAGE
VEfoT QUARrERMAsTEn's OYFY~E-
MAERINGToN. ID q Mn "a RIO

s..,sa pro MAss 80 = O; Asy Sd. $50 S
vii Re receasS e sss on to Che
~ O'Clock. moor, TUESDAY JUNE g. 1879 At whici,
Tor fansh n S sHd 10 III.
q required during the seal year ,nmencios
yay lst fsss and ending June SON . tS
aU snd spR ccs sS0o q
s 10 Sos SSs e. Pine spS
the stick 2,4e0 tons white A b Cosl; 405 ons RAJ
sni af ss v ..s q ss
G enc Coal :, g bs e rs as qualify.
both viii be erteraned. $50, for furn,shies s9d
Oats Hay aud Rye Straw reaaired 81 the s ys Ucrn:
G&sorset. yn D. c. Soldiers Home. o. O.. aud Fort
One cory Of this Advertisement must be securely
tsnn nc ahs 70 es.h tPcste proposal AID be
hind and quantities rsSnrs - sscs p sas
and cendons TO Be sr g D. Sa
1erf. and tarDs Of contract and payment. wiu be
each triplicafe proposal and be mentioned therein
The R;T b "a Is win b. required to enter
into written tontrac Wit the United states with
snS aO.p rn S sss 81
Propo;.s must e sSeisssdI n ss..sa enyelopes.
Forage and Straw" and adj rsssed 70 he under-
' TSs Omitted States reserve. tn. reh. 70 r.,
under proesion that sppropriSoo shs ,. na.
VII any ia S enter ss Cow sSS.
Sa 3 sis y e sscs. Of spse
eG mnse5,2lx d.. d $780, xn.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
II oy sopranos-Singing in Childhood.

A correspondent of the Boston Transc int
says: Some pt ople imagine that children should
rot sing much before they arrive at the end of
ch'ldhood. II children are properly instructed
In the use OF their vocal organs no harm will
Jesuit but on I'll tie contrary, much benefit to
lies In singing much when the voice is under
going the natural change. There Is no rule
regulating the age at which boys voice
years of age, and others have been known to
were eighteen.
There is also no rule as to the length of time
that 1t takes for boys voice to settle after 1t
breaks. In some cases it takes several years.
and instances have been known when the voice
has settled few months after its change. Mr..
George Simpson, the celebrated tenor Of Grace
church, New York, was wonderful alto singer
when boy, but his voice gradually changed in
compass, yet never "broke." He did not have
to stop singing a single day. This is rare ex-
There Is no doubt that the most eminent 70.
cal1st OF the day, both male and female, were
remarkable singers when Chi dren. The writer
has taken the pains to look into the history of
various local celebrities In order to ascertain
whether they used their singing voice much
when children.
Nine. Catalani, who has probably the most
wonderful soprano voice ever known, at thir-
teen years OF age made great sensation with
her singing, and astonished all who heard her.
Nine. SOntag made her first appearance in
opera at six years OF age. Nine. Bosio made
her debut in opera at fifteen. Adelina Patti
me mCSJ accomplished soprano at present on
the operate stage, has been singing In public
ever since she was seven years Old. When
nine years OF age she sang the most difficult
cavatinaS at concerts throughout the United
States.
John Braham, who had probably the most
wonderful tenor voice England ever produced.
at ten years of age sang soprano and executed
with ease the most ford operatlc music. Ru-
bini. one of the greatest tenors the world ever
heard, when boy was wonderful singer and
appeared In opera. Carl Sormes, the great
German basso profundo, was also noted as re-
markable boy soprano.
Very few instances can be recalled Of great
singers who did not display remarkable vocal
Will recolect the astonishing soprano voice OF
Richard Coker, who several years ago made
such sensation In this country. For fullness
OF tone and compass OF voice he has had few, IL
any, rivals. 1t is said that he at present has a
high baritone voice, although he has not ap-
pr AIRED at concerts In this country since MS voice
changed, but has sung In opera In Italy with
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
1879 rE.s s;sEHHEAlzz 1879

Route
10 TIE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel 8atis.
SPLENDID 6oENssH. AAaxrrIcHHH EaUIPHExls
..,v "a Free ma. I'm, Iss.
Pttsbnrs and tbe West. 10 80 an dang. Nth Par.
.pa sssg1 ed Hts Sd IRON
ESQ pm. dsty. With Palace Oar 10 Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Oanandsigua, Rochester, Buffalo, N.ae1rs
sar sas f NTH SG Fs:cs c. %s sss '1is
WiIamsport Lock Raven. and Hln;ra. st 10 30
For 1iT sEi sSa h s1r Es 50 ana ,os
press q Pullman Psl.or Can. $50 an. d.iis.
For srSSflFn M III X :. 18th ssrOIFh sPs eHnsss :.
drs uI tr.n nes 20 rn SItE0oeyn An1s5.
ng double ferrzAge And Journey seroeo EeW
Fer Fhfsde! phiA 90 90. and OILS .. r.. daily.
70, sss ssSsSt s 20 q ;DS g
rsr Esrss orssS t NEE 40 . q. and gao .. m:
For ADnspoiis. 20 a e. and 70 ,. m. daily. "a.
T5I APP 81 s5 5IiEEIASDRf1 AND SSssi ana
- !snd Il So pm On SUNDAY q 0 = n n "a
For Rlckmond snc the sorth. $50 an. daily, ana
80 %: daily. except sunday.
asa,s :R ana 10 d. .sd sis sI e = pm. On
ss :. sas e Gss
e.s. corner q Thirssnth arsst nd PenrsYlSsnis
1o q bss s css Sss %
FRANK THOMSON. Ssns1si H.ns3ss. A no1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

uNLUCkY ADMIRATIoN.-1he father of Mis-.
(Nafia) Eos eWorth, the once celebrated En- ri:slI
novelist; had grim ideas or moral training ana
singular ways, to Say the least, OF carrying oDi
his lessons at home. A Contributor TO the Chi
cago Standard relates the following among
ether instances Of his harsh discipline: Char,
lotfe EogeWoth, half sister Of Maria Ube
daughter OF the famed beauty. Honora Snfyd
the second OF Nr..Edgeworh'sf fur wives.) was
a NEST beautiful person, with luxur'ant gol Ter
na1r. The rector Of the parish and an Office n
the British army were dining at Edgeworth-
toWn Rouse. After dinner the ladies' repaired 70
the library, and after wine the gentlemen fol
lowed: AS they entered the door OF the library
the officer exclaimed: "HOw beautiful." Mr.
Edgeworth said, haughtily aud quickly: what
90 you admire sirs" He replied: your daugh-
ing In becoming attitude before the bright
crate CRATE with her arm resting upon the mantel-
piece. Mr.. EdgewOrth walked across the room
to the cook-shelves, opened drawer, held her
nead eack, and cut her hair close to her head
AS the golden ringlets fell into the drawer, this
extraordinary father said: Charlotte, what do
you say" She answered.: "Thank you, father"
Turning to his guests he remarked: IT viii not
allow daughter Of mine to vain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

TIE LATE public executIoner OF Paris, NJ
Roch, was stout and agreeable; He wore BLACK
clothes and an enormous gold watch chain
ain private life" says French journal, he
was very worthy man, and lived quietly like
coed boui geois In an apartment on the third
story, at No. 10 Rue Rochebrune, with his wife
ara seven children. on the door was simple
tionnaire public With his clients, If the word
Is allowable, NJ. Roch was paternal in manner
as he was In appearance. He always addressed
Them as mon garcon, and whenever they asked
ior Information about the terrible opera
uon they were On the point of undergo
ing, ne used to reply with an air OF the most
absolute conviction that it did not hurt I'm the
least. One might almost have believed That be
had himself experienced the sensation. In MS
Official functions he was always In a hurry an,:
when the chaplain was little long In his bar
Ing observations to the victim, Roch used to fan
on MS Watch-glass with manner that mad
you shudder. People used to say that every
execution caused Roch violent emotion. We
90 not telieye that such was the case He Gu;
en- en- lead Just as coo!ly as another man saw
kindhng wood or paints picture It Wa HI
art or his trade ard nothing more" ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
Walks in Garden and Yards.

Many persons are exercised in deciding of
WI at material to make their garden walks.
Those who have been In Europe decide finally
On gravel; but when the hot suns OF summer
come they learn that this country is not Europe
and that what is the best for one country may
not be altogether the thing for another. The
heat OF our climate Is SO opposed to gardening
enjoyment that we have have always in the
first place to study how to modify 1t before
we Can take much pleasure In summer horti-
culture. Gravel-walkS make that which Is hot,
hotter. Grass walks are the coolest OF all
walks; but they require constant moving and
rolling II we wish to keep them neat and TRIM
course, a "sEeep track Is the unsightly result.
Besides this, there Is dampneSs from the dews
wet from the rains and ''sOggings" from the
thaws, until on the whole there is very little
except the cool surface on hot summer day to
recommend them.
AS for all preparations from tar, there is
nothing to recommend them over gravel except
they do not require so much looking after, while
the gloom which they cast around harmoniZes
badly with the pleasure Of garden.
In many OF our old Germantown gardens tan
ton when properly employed he RsGs
IS to have hard, solid walk first, and then put
on very thin layer OF the bark. II there be
much OF thickness 1t takes up so much water
at the rains that it is worse to walk on than the
soggy grass ground referred to. 1t is decidedly
unpleasant to walk on thick mass OF tan in
wet weather. OF course tan-walk can only be
an incline it will easily wash away in heavy
rains. No one who has experienced it can have
any idea Of the pleasure of a tanned walk
through a half shaded ground ON q warm sum-
merS day.
But there is no walk in our Judgment equal
to that made from coal ashes. The ashes should
be riddled, and all the coarse pieces laid down
first and covered by the fine ashes to the depth
OF about two inches and rolled hard. II we'll
done it will last for years by topping of with
an additional inch OF ashes every spring or two.
1t Is always dry, even within q few minute !,
after heavy shower, is pleasant to the tire VI.
looks well, and seldom allows grass and weed !;
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TeLeGrnnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
TIE WAY OF THE WORLD.
Iron, the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribunal
MAUD TO HUGH.
Dsar Gops she ssr hs and Saes
The stormy music of the pines
Gess aSxp @ Se o the
bab6linE ont sf fr9p p, woody sssg ways
An echo from the dear old days.
I've seen the sunsets burn and blush
Behind the dark wood, as OF yore;
The mornings bud and blossom bright
Ger dusky purple heights; once more
Th si bossom ne i hedges, sweet with dew;
But all the olden sights and sounds
VIII, somehow, make me think OF YOU
So in the garden, quaint and sweet,
Beneath tent OF lilac trees,
The boom of countless, golden bees.
This d, ar old garden, run Gam W vi ca,n,
It sleeps a shadowy solitude
OF leaf and blossom breeze ana DAHL
Just as he used, the catbird sings
Amid the Iaure'S emerald gloom;
With glow of wine, and gleam OF snow,
The roses spread in seas OF bloom
Twas here we played j1lAuld Lang Syne-
OF barefoot little boy and girl:
Their faxen hair about their eyes
Across the fields and pasture lands
took long walk. yesterday, :,
And came upon the old stone wall
Where, hours and hours, we used to play;
Half buried now in brakes and ferns
The crichets chirp beneath the stones;
The cuckocs call along the wood
Their golden pitchers, touch -me-nots
Held for the time of summer dew;
Amid the muiains velvet leaves
Shine daisy stars of tender blue.
l rested meath the Old birch tree,
TIL memories, Like rising tides, =
Back on my heart began to flow.
With bare toes clinging to the stones
i seemed to see you climb the wall
To reach for me some berries bright,
While implore1 You not to fail;
And once you helped me to the top.
All what dizzy height it seemed!
And so stayed till twilight fell.
And of the Past and Future dreamed.
You know we met beside the sea
Last year; well, Cousin Hugh, I'll own
That was weak and giddy then;
But now I've wiser graver grown.
The spell Of childhood's loves and joys
Is on me now OH cousin, come,
Ard We'll revive the happy Past
Amid old scenes. Dear Hugh, come home!
HUGH TO MAUD.
Dear Cousin Maud Your letter came
To hand last night how very kind
OF you to keep your Cousin Hugh,
With oher humble things, in mind.
You know that when We met last year
You blushed at what you termed my ways;
Well Cousin Maud, they're awkward still,
They haven't mended since those days.
And when we walked a'oae, one night,
Beside the quiet starit sea,
And l reminded you of VOWS
Mace long ago, you laughed at me,
And called my lifelong hope absurd
No. Cousin Maud, cannot come,
For was married weeks ago,
And think I'd rather stay at home.
fC1rrie r. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

SUMNER CLIMBERs.-The cobna is p 1pu ar
cnniDer,-eocd alike fer window boxes at any
very rapidly; and under favorable conditions
VIII reach hight Of 20 feet. The flowers a.e
purple lcobea scandius), an inch and a-ha'f
across; greenish white (cohGa alba); and in the
White The iDaurdndya Is q new favor1te that
Is rapidly becoming popular for garden aud
ITEMS culture, and bids fair to become as com
easily TO hight Of 10 feet, with q comp,ete
mass OF beautiful foliage th'ckly studded with
Diosst ms: TGe purple and white varieties are
used e1ectlvely together. A correspondent at
New Bedford says that they retained The p
beauty after all his other autumnal vines mad
succun bed TO the frost, and at no time previous
~ NGaenIer did ne see on them faded leaf or
any insect Golden Rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAOs
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
NauOnAl Route and abort line 10 the
North. Northwest, West

IH1 GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
Naeonat noSts ard short Ii.. 10 the
and So1thyvess.
snf Lave sSpv1s,S, NAY ,s ls7s ct
500. m;rtNex Yo.i. rbilsd -'phis and Boston
only stoPs az ss Sy On sunday. to Ba,'im,rs
ton: SsssuI ., Hanover, IN Ridge and Mt winsnsL
mont stras6urs S,nchestor. hsser towa. Freds-
sie m;-Roint Of Rocks, PiedInoiH, s;,assu-s;
$50 am VIEW YOrf, Pnii.SsipSis,, ' eS..,, and
Hsissd Express Paror to New York and
SIS a mist Louis, Chicago. Co,uos,. am,
Valley Branch except sunday. T nroass "a. sp 20
stsn, ton Pullman Oars 70 Cincinnati. daily Graf.
SEQ n:-'on Sunday oniy-Bslt.mSre, Aunapo.
10 90 a n.-Bsltimore Express. stops =, B..a.ns.
burg, College. Beltsyils, Laurel. Annapolis juno.
~ 40 p. m.-Baltimore. Annapolis, ELLIOTT CITY
vI;so = T:.sew York. Philadelphia, and Boston
a;;sSSp m--;on Sunday only: Baltimore and Way.
$50 mBa tmofe va. Hls M sato s,i 1.u-,
TXprssss. Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
4:95 ?. m;-tPoirt Of Rocks. Freder'ct. H,sers.
P",,3 " Rs anS way stations On inday to
40 p. N -tbaltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta.
psi 80 T IN msn,tpHLTLApsLPHIA. EoRroLx AND
day Nor:ok Passengers taken in the rs direct to
boat ss a. Carton stoys at Blsdensbure ana LAUREL
60 y. m.-PoiDt of hocfs and Way 81 l;,o.ls
TO r. mt Baltimore and Way Stations
oSI0 y. m;-tBALTlMoRE EXPRESS. E.l.cotf
City wa kelsy. s
Sle gla-t HICA AGO. COLUMBUS AND prrrs-
BuRGH EXPRESS. Sleepins car 10 Ch:caxo
lo:l5 r. m.-tNEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Stops at q o lens
sra.iai sleeping car to Philadelphia ~
~ 200 p mist Louis ana Cincinnati Express,
Pullman Cars
tDsily. tSunday only. Other trains daily, except
All trains stop Of Relay Station.
FOR further information srply at the baltimore
ard Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington station, and
6O5, 6lg and 1435 Pennsylvania avenue where orders
will be taken for Baggage to be checked and recevcd
at sny point in the city. W. M OLkMESTS,
L. NJ COLE, Gererrl Ticket Agent
GEO. KOON1Z, General Agent uy17-tr