davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
gtott,en.
@ajJ, SIet5d,manm s. Soaps yre6bsie.


Compressed yeasD.
I'd man entbedt bat, oab piee Rahabmunsen I'M
lerer Sefe ii I'M Ofartte befinben, 10 bot ane dbt
Bresbeie unieres la5rifates auI jebem 8adete ben
Namen uuierer 5irma. atae anoeren itno glabub
mun9em.
U1an perlanse BON ienem Grocer @aiT, ssletid,:
mann & gonp's Gsrebbeie. Gdslib Srii6!
5a6rif<Depot: 9tr. "a, Soro=@ntatp=S Straise.
lMdrst9,1S) 9. 6. 8snnett, @eibditsiiLrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
9rabt<0trs.
unb
. 9rabts3terarbe tten 20 n
9nfir & Comp,

": 80, Strafe, Baltimore.
Saosllantem oon Drabtdunen tiir srteob6fe, Drahts
San6s uno 8ohIenfieben (RaioIen) ae,uSbeneln
Drabtes etiernen Bettfeaen, Ditto Stiblen alp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
&efet:
"Satid) ititS @a6r."
"False and True y

@e9en ginien6uns elmer goitmorte on RobnohK
omp., ytr. 81, gBauenzSr, geepzglorf, wer6et SIR
Snlornation erb9lteH, Uete 9ouien0e ner6 III, ~
lAprl1o9sout, DtittW, ,6rtq. .t1p&2s.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
Wetterc Stitrnte.

Gbattan0og 3en1., II. Shit Sin
@etpitteritllrm ridtete be,ite erbebli1en Saa=
BEN in bieler @esenO an. Wtebrere Sdrler
tpuroen oeulolirt, llnb Der Slit Iflug in Der
idiebene auDere @ebduoe Elm.
@alueften, Iee., II. Suli. -- 0epeld)en
aus benz norolpeitliben 8eras berid)tell perz
beerenbe @eiuitteritiIrme. @tebrere 9erionen
,purSen pom Sliee eri9la9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
9tr. III.
Srief oeS
Mdt6. Shnrlotu gSeeo

IN Gmpftblnn5 BON Or, 8abwaps q. u.
pellmttteln, naf Dem @ebrauf) berielben
lodbreno mehrerer Sabre:
ReD Yort, Den 4. Sanuar 1877.
2Sert9er 9err! gtad]eem id felt mebrereu Sabren
S9re Semel ge6raut1t eo6c suerif i'm 3ipeel. a6er
NIT nollem Sertraueu, nad)oem i'd ibre gBrfIomfeit
enpfunoen bate, 9ereibt es mir ndt meniaer sIlnI
gMBen nnSuertennen, meIden mir pom 6emleI6en ens
ptdn9en BADEN. gStr 9reifen gu ben 8iIlen, 70 eTt
Die Notbneno9ett es eroroert, uno ites nit BEN ae=
DInldten GrIoI9e. SaS Geaop 0telief tann nftht
oetIer oe6reben ueroen, ais Gur ienen eiqenen ga=
men. 28r 9ebrau6en baS eminent bduf9 uno reihz
LID un6 inoeu fan bednoig Die perbeBene einberuna,
Aufrt6tt9 Der 9br9e
(9eSeIhneD SburIom gBeeb,
5rn. Sr. Ra omQp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
0ermiid)te 9epcid,em aus Sse,ps
Wnrf

New-9 orf, II. Suli. = Der erite 3ug
iiber Die u@onepzSslanoz zSeabeadJ= =@iienbabn"
ipurbe beate friib befOrbert. Die 5abr5eit 5pi=
iden bieier Stabt uub Seabeah >Yalace aui
GoneD=Sslanb ipiro tur6 bieie neue Sabu auf
AZ Minuten reDustrt,
Die 9ampfer u6abii" bon @elt- -Snbien,
,Snebta" BON Sambnrg nno ySirits" bon
Afie Saneiro iinb anaefonlil1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
S@dmoIi6e WiTbanol,.t9 eites
SSrQtteuatt TIT ttterS.

8angor, Ode, II. Sllli. - Sin Srauenz
Sii1mer lpuroe geltern in eilter sur 3eit nitt
im Sehiebe befinOli1eu Mible in Sber=StiQ=
iuater gefnebelt unO beluuBtlo5 aufgefunben.
Sie wurbe ais aoeline SHERMAN, cine 9ienit-
magb in Der Sanlilie 9lrt6ur SapDer's, iber=
tifSirt NIB nlan ernittelte, OaB Tie gegen llbr
porgeltern 4beno, unnltttelbar Dor clnem befz
tigen @etpitterregen, bas Salpper'ife SauS
perlieB. Otan oermutbet, baB ite in Der eill=
lam gelegeuen Wiible Sd)ut Dor benz Gegau
iudte, bort bon 0anbitretdern iiberrad)t, ge=
fllebelt itnb gcid)dnbet ipuroe, 9a8 SSrauel1=
Simmer mar Dem 2oOe nabe, ala mau ite fauO,
uno 1T bis jebt nod ni6t in'S SeipuBtiein gu
riifgcfebrt. Dlan mirO 9lle5 aufbieten, nm
ben SerbreGern altf Die Spur III fonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
sd,teNaifairc a,tf ocm Wiid,taensse.

GhGc a g o, n. SNIt. = gIuT eiIem BOOte,
ueldes eir1em gerpilen 8ia WiurraD gcb6rt
unO 5r1 ben unnoratil9iten 3tpsdcu 6enubt
uirO, ereignete iid unt 3 llbr beute friib cine
9tauferci, mdbreub ipelber fiinf MGnner blrrd
S4iiiIe perpuuoet ipurOeu, jebod feiner oers
lelben tHoEtld. 9a8 8oOt ltegt etma cine
Wieite bonn llfer in Dem Gee uor Qnfer NIB
miro nur bon Dem 4uSmurie Der beiigen Sc
ieGifaft beind)t. J3p6lf Berionen, eini6lieB=
li6 oreicr 6rauen3intnter, peldje Oil benz &ra=
febl betbeiligt iparen, lpuroen per6aftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
Ylosa6er 500 cities sc,,tSGem

GpanSpille, Snb., II. Suli. - 9r.
&arl eauenitein, SfeDatteur bes bieiigen beuts
| iden Democrats" itarb geitern5slbenO pl0b.
lid an einem SdlaganiaQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
Or. &aSwaD's
Sar(aparillian ReColueut.

WV 0'o'9''Pe |IHltttnl9un9S Wltttel.
Ssfaiioee.t9sIi, iute nc Gcu6ad,tct uno cn,ss,,r
"vn ottoei, uno tutc &c tIgIidl uodI Ser,,
~eor@naIe ipentgcr 1abem Uorfontnieit '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-18
Ser @cl0tltarff.

Nem<Dorf, IT. Suli. = 5olgenoes iinb
Die S6luBnotirunsen: @elo 241 @terlinez
aSediel 4,854 -S54. 8unoes Oblgationei,
1S81er 104s, neue Siinfer 1o45, 10.40er =,
Dit. Gol. 3.65er 875. 9(ftien: Stem gorfer
@entral 1881, Grie 274, 2afe Sbore 7644, SIT
noiier Central 875, gittsburg 99s, Chicago
ytortbmeitern 695, 90. Yrioritdten 97g, 6odz
SSlanb 1879, gSeitern linton Sel 909, gteiu=
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-02-02
BRAVE MRS. TYLEE.
New York Sun.


coneert was rendered to Prof. Florian
,sks, in P Patterson, Tuesday night, by
uiembers of the Musical Union, of
b he is the originator and conductor.
concert possessed an interest for
Mlience beyond the mere rendering of
Hogramme. The leading soprano of
Tnion is Mrs. j. S. Tylee, the wife of
cll-to do flour and feed merchant.
amonths ago by the running away of
lorses, Mrs. Tylee was thrown from
carriage and severely injured. Her
was broken, and after it healed it was
d that the displaced bone had injured
Voice to such an extent that she could
hng. She had spent many years and
Kmoney in the cultivation Of her voice
Tie accident was as much regretted by
friends as by herself. A New York
xon said he could restore the voice by
king the position of the bones in the
one by one and setting them right
he added, it would require long aud
fnl series of operations. Mrs. Tylee
ely determined to undergo the ordeal, +,
soflmonths she fesfded, in New York
10 she could DO oua.f Tie care OF the
eof1.E It took three difficult operations
OK for long time to accomplish the
scomest of the bones. All seemed to
5f8USC6cU6u, AuO uOA SolCO vac oPPO
IL restored in tone and volume. But
ublic trial was needed to determine
thor the singers powers were fully
,red. Oa Tuesday night was her first
saFsnce in public since the accident,
itmay be imagined with what trepi-
on she approached the foot-lights in
erncisl test.
be audience teing we'll acquainted with
sircu instances of the case, was equally
ions: The first bar of the music prov
rSyond doubt that the eoprano's voice
,as perfect as ever. The burst of tn g:
tnbns and hearty applause that greeted
mnst have repaid Ter for the suffering
had undergone but 30 great was the
IONS strain thas she was confined tc
bed yesterday in consequence OF the
ttion.
ae of the mos. anxious listeners in the
ieAce was the surgeon who had per
ned the operation. He returned tt
VYcrk, as he said, one of the happiest
DSn; be had insisted that the singer
% would be completely restored II
face of many productions to the con
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-02-02

aaa deveI0peo gns IsuU
b Company always played
tshe Republicans and that
or destroyed all kilograms
peEty. In spite of this, how
'hdnG6nt proof that high
tho leaders of the Republi
a n prof cots to purchase
sioxlds, Louisiana and South
q. Lee against the Govern
HetY of Arlington, the jury
81 81 the former. Tho case
CaszLANEoUs.
Legislature has passed the
charter of the City of Mem
z EoE, iEs fGture government.
Iaus8 the city could not pay
Saadbolders would not COM
ans Zion Convent, Water
a. bnrned by an iucendiary
TbaFe is q severe famine in
j. Walker, Democrat,
-. 3. Senator from Arkansas.
7aa arrived in Atlanta on the
shoanAnd people went to the
osftV There were neither
oe disspprobAtion. On the
Ia battle fields around Allan
fruck the town of Look
aay evening, demOlishing
ng churches, court house
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-02-02

be Masonic hall. One child was killed
sNeral persous badly hurt.--Europesn
spondents of the steamship companies re-
sn Increasingly large number Of PREPAID
q tickets. 1t 10 anticipated that of
'Sives alone, 10000 will arrive on our
sEwithin the next few months.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-02-02
xTH OF MCARTHY DOWNING, MI

ktbbereen, Jan. 10.-This evening at
ock, Mr.. Mccarthy Downing, NJ. P, ex-
"a az his residence, Prospect House,
bbereen. The deceased gentleman,
ose loss will be great to the country, on
nday last was attacked with congestion
he lungs. Modification soon after set
and this evening, to the intense regret
Ill parties in the district, he succun bed
the combined disease. Nc. Downing
been for some time in delicate health
that did not prevent him from taking
pIace as public man whenever 1t was
,eesaFy for him to do SO. Scarcely a
nth has passed since he presided at a
citing of national teachers here, and
be OF ten days ago he attended at the
infcipal Boundaries Commission, al
which he gave most important evidence
regarding the general question. He then
to be quite we'll in heslth. Dur
mo his illness his medical attendants have
been DIR. O'Connor, Cork and DR.. Jen-
nings and DR.. Somerville, of Skibbereen.
that the most superior skill
and the kindest attention could do to pre-.
serve a life dear to all was done, but with
out avail, and he gradually sank until this
evening, when, surrounded by loving
hearts, he passed from this world. During
his illness the Most Rev. DR.. Fitzgerald,
Lord Bishop of Ross, frequently visited
him, and the Rev. Father Davis, &C. Ross
carberry, his old and faithful trlends scarce
" left him day or night. Mr.. Mccarthy
Downing was the son of Mr.. Eugene
of Kenmare, where he was born,
and was only 65 years of age. He leaves
one son, Mr.. Eugene Downing, behind him
the rest of his family-his wife, four sons,
and two daughters-havinS pre-deceased
him, No funeral arrangements have, OF
course, been made up to the present, but
it ia believed it will take place on Monday
at Caheragh, the family burial place. In the
town of Skibbereen, Mr.. Downing's death
has caused the profoundest sorrow for the
loss of an old, genial and sterling friend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-02-02

Irish linen, ct low prioee. See Brasslmsn's
advsvtIsemsn. oa EIJb page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-02-02

r.rn,-ulnsl. Copy Cents; BY Nail. ss-,n Aavansa =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17

further and further. It was time of
supreme suspense for all. l was in the
second boat, following the one that was
capsized. | cannot convey to you my
feelings of anguish when saw that boat
full OF passengers, my wife among the
number, hurled into the seething waves.
The officer in charge Of our boat, when
ne saw the catastrophe, gave orders to
return. When we again got on the deck
of the ship there was intense excitement.
| cannot begin to faithfully portray it.
We sympathized with those who had lost
friends, and all of us embraced each
other as if we were brothers and sisters,
and thanked God that we had been spared.
| was half crazy in my anxiety to know
the fate OF my wife.
Con Monday, about eleven o'clock in
the morning, we were all landed on the
lee side of the island. Seven boat loads,
including the baggage and provisions,
were transferred from the ship. Captain
Noodle, his daughter and myself went to
the lighthouse. On the way we met the
lighthouse-keeper, who told us to put the
baggage back into the boat and go down
the shore to Governor MacD onald's house,
which was about nine miles away. In my
excitement and anxiety I walked the
whole distance, scarcely knowing why I
did so. On the way met Mrs. Porteous,
OF New York, who was in the capsized
boat. Tony great JOY she told me that
my wife was safe. Shortly afterward
met my wife. Shall I tell you that she
fairly screamed with Joy, and that we
both fell on our knees and thanked God
that we had been spared from the
waves!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17

and returned with warm-heartcd maid
emily wife, for whom everyone had pleas
ant word. Then he went to the farmer
and wanted to buy piece of land.
II would rather live near here, and still
work for you at odd times. I only want
twenty acres" he said.
Twenty acres seemed so small tract
to the farmer accustomed to work his
two thousand acrea, that he tried to per
suade him to take more, but Peterson
still chung to the conviction that fruit,
flowers, vegetables, windmill to lift
water, few cows, chickens and pigs,
with the close care which he so we'll UNI
derstood, would make twenty acres a
bright and self supporting home. Final
~, upon the farmers earnest, friendly
desire, he took forty acres at $50 per
acre, paying $1,000 down, and let the
rest wait at ten per cent. interest.
With what earnestness and patience he
has begnn to toll, having now his own
home, or how faithfully his wife seconds
his efforts, we have not space to relate.
The goal is reached. The crops already
on his forty acres will 60 far toward pay
ing off his debt this fall. They spend
little; they live within themselves; thew
desire to build up a loving and beautiful
cottage home, full of peace, purity and
restfulness. And they have gone about
in the way open to the mass Of humanity
by simple hard work and self-denial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17
"LINGER NOT LONG,
e! Home is not home without

Llnger not long! Home is not home without
It's dearest tokens only make me mourn:
On! let its memory, like chain about thee.
uently compel and hasten thy return
Linger not long!
Llnger not long! though crowds should WOO
Bethink thee-can the mirth Of friend.
though dear,
Compensate . for the grief thy long delaying
ooeIS .ne poor heart that sighs to have thee
Linger not long! how shall watch for thv
coming. ~ ny
fell; o'oA 81 moor ano
When the wild bee hath coosod ho, -
humming, ~ "oai'
And silence hangs on all things like smell,
Linger not long!
How shall watch for thee when fear pro1rs
stronger,
AS night grows dark and darker on the hill,
How shall weep when can watch no ionreri
On, art thou absent, art thou absent still?
Llnger not long!
Yet should grieve not, though the eye that
Gazeth through tears that make its splender
For on, sometimes fear, when thou art with
me,
My cup of happiness is all too full!
Linger not long!
dwelling
Haste as bird unto its peaceful nest!
Haste as a skiff, when tempests wild are swe,1
ing, /" w.
Flies to its haven of securest rest!
Linger not long!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17
Stumbling Two Young Snobs.

Lima Morgernstern, the founder of the
s'Kindergartens, attended the court held
in the castle at Berlin, in celebration of
the emperors golden wedding. ROYAL
pages, gorgeous in scarlet and white fav-
ors, were in attendance at the doorway of
the throne-room to spread out the trains
OF the noble DANES and damsels priyil-
eyed to appear before the presence, and
perform the homage Of courtesies pres.
cribed by etiquette. These high.born
youths executed their functions with ad.
mlrable featness whenever the ladies re.
quiring their ministration happened to
be ambassadresses, peeresses, or even
members OF the numerous untitled ar,s-
tocracy; but when a lady of the middle
class presented herself at their post. thew
were observed to hang back. :
When Lima morgernstern's turn came
to enter the throne-room, she paused al
the portal, expectant Of the assistance ca.
gerly afforded to her predecessor, coun.
tess, but in vain. Turning sharply around
upon the proud youths who dlsdained e
notice her, she addressed them. aWhe
are you, young gentlemen9" 81 am
Prince H" 81 am Count k
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17
BETWEEN THE LIGHTS.

A little pause in life, while daylight fingers
Between the sunset and the pale moonrise,
When daily labor slips from weary fingers,
And soft gray shadows veil the aching eyes.
Old perfumes wander back from fields of clo-
yer,
Seen in the light Of suns that long have set;
Beloved ones, whose earthly toll is over,
Draw near, as is to live among us yet
Old voices call me, through the dusk return
ing,
hear the echoes of departed feet:
And then ask, with vain and troubled yearn-
What S the charm that makes old things 50
sweet?
Must the old joys be ever more withholden?
And yet, from out Jerusalem the Golden,
God speaketh, saying, II make all things
new"
Father" cry, "the old must still be nearer;
Stifie my love, or give me back the past!
Give me the fair old earth, whose paths are
Than all thy shining streets and mansions
vast"
Peace, peace-the Lord of earth and Heaven
knoweth
The human soul in all it's heat and strife:
Out OF his throne no streams of Lethe floweth
But the clear river of eternal life.
He giveth life, ave. life in all it's sweetness
Old loves, old sunny scenes will He restore
Only the curse of sin and incompleteness
Shall faint thine earth and vex thine heart
no more.
Serve Him in daily walk and earnest living,
And faith shall lift thee to His sunlit heights
Then shall psalm of gladness and thanksgiv.
ing
Fill the calm hour that comes between the
lights.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17
A Story OF Success.

In the year 1871 young Norwegian
landed at San Francisco, knowing only a
few words of English, having little mon
ey and no acquaintance. He remained
only one night in the city, and was soon
in search Of work among the farmers.
Several weeks passed and he was still un-
successful. He went to the house of a
wealthy farmer, a man of shrewd but
kindly character, and said to him in eff
feet:
81 need work, and at any price, to
make beginning on. I can't lie idle; I
am tired of tramping. Have you got anv
room for one more hand?"
"No," said the farmer II am tired of
tramps, and l have help enough"
IL am no tramp said the man, quiet
ly, and will work, if you will let me,
without wages, and for only my board
and lodging, until such time as there is a
vacancy, or can get work elsewhere"
This was the gist of what he said,
translated, on the part of the Norwegian,
from his imperfect English, and the
farmer told HIM to go work, deciding IN
his own mind to see what sort of metal
was in the tall, fair-haired Norwegian.
The days went by in toll and gladness,
and the farmer found that his ssfree hand,''
as he called him, was the best man on the
ranch. He was the earliest up, the bus1-
est at all times, and in no sense an eve
server. Always merry, his folk-songs of
home, and his storiesof that weireu north
ern land, grew more interesting as his
knowledge of our language advanced.
Two months went by in this sort of
way. The farmer began to feel ashamed
Of himself for keeping without wages the
man who was evidently the best workman
in the neighborhood, and the most care
tul OF his employers interests. ut paws
to havc such man," he said to himself
1t is absurd to think of letting him 90 at
anytime.
So the farmer paid him fair wages,
dating from the day he stepped on the
ranch, which was honorable back paw,
and engaged him for one year, the bar
gain to terminate then unless the same
satisfaction was given.
Our Norwegian remained no less than
seven years on this one farm making him
self more and more necessary to the Oh.
erations of agriculture. They ceased call
ing him "Gus;' he became ''Mr. Peter
son." in the neighborhood Other labor
ers had come and gone. He was the sole
representative of the men who were on
the ranch when he came there. The most
important gain, perhaps, was that he had
a complete and practical knowledge of
tarmsand farm work, of our soil, eli
mate, limitations and possibilities. Last
ly, he had with stern self-denial saved
every cent he could, and it was invested
in different ways.
So MI. Peterson after seven years ofva-
cationless work, took summer trip. rath-
.er unaccountably prolonged, to the Nor
weglan settlements of the Western States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17
HOMEsICK.

Oh! for day on the old plantation,
just as the fair SOUTHLAND home used to be!
Oh for swing on the gate of the garden,
Under the boughs of the pineapple tree
on! for rest in the shade of the straw stack,
Hearing the hum of the threshing machine!
Oh! for drink from the meadow,
Under the sweet-gum tree, fragrant and
green.
Oh! for a cantaleup juicy and mellow,
Fresh from the melon-patch down by fine
spring;
Oh! for II night on the trundle-be pillow,
Sleeping calm sleep that each night used to
bring.
Oh! for sight of the well-belove, faces,
Now widely scattered and some alas! dead.
Oh! for one day in the dear old home places,
Bright with the light of the days that, are
fed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17

The cause of all this was that the sources
OF the rivers life had been destroyed or
injured by the ignorance, cupidity, or
recklessness OF men who gifted up axes
on the thick trees" far up the mountain,
where the mills-streams had their birth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17
TRIOLET.

YOU'RE sweet as dream of love,
You're sweet as plate of honey,
Your eyes are the eyes of dove,
You're. sweet as dream of love,
But, by all that's fair above,
Now, how are you fixed for money?
You're sweet as a dream of love.
You're sweet as plate of honey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-17

"'Well then, Prince H and Count Z
, De SO good as to arrange my train
properly" With cheeks as red as their
ilverles, the youthful mobiles hastily did
their Office. London telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-06
1919 PEHSsxIXAHA 1873

ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails.
SPLENDID SCENIRY. MAaHITIoHHT KoUpMlH1.
TRAINS Leave 9e %A M4n ssa dS from pspo.
corner Of Sixth and B streets, as follows:
a1 a. and d ths Ess 70 :5 1 VIZ
p e. .1 aS R. e. 1 sa . saS
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For G:n. and t Rcchester Buts,o ki.gsrs
Sf Is; 81
For New 9erk sSa the sSa asz 80 and ,os
daily. With Palace Oars attached. Limited Ex.
press q a Raiman Psrior Cars. $50 Am. daily.
For Brooiiyn, \: =, al through trains connect q.
efordine direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
ing double ferriase and Journey across New
For Phil.dsIPhiA 90 30, ana 10 is p m. daily
IN, Limited EapFsss 20 e. daily. except Sanday
day, s5csgt sunday 1910 4 n. 20. SD 20
Fer aa R,Rge s.s ssss su 5Hs 90 M and lao
For Annspolis. 90 Z "a. and &C p. NJ. daily. ex
ALEXANDRIA AND FRKDKKICKsBuRa RAIL-
T WA9 = ANR ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
=: sHd 4 rn q On saad;s 1 sn "a and q
For richmond and the South. 30 an daily, and
30 = n daily. except Sunday.
@a.4 e. g .na 10 - 81. sls sit e: P = pm On
st corner q Thirtsent6 strsst and PennsyiSsnis
cleft for checins Of baggage q ds1finsaion from
n0se' 1Io se FaRaSfER, General PASSENGER As.n.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manage novs