davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

We believe in the preservation OF lit
cray gems and rhetorical jewels. To-
day our scholars enjoy tho rich senteu>
ces OF Homer and Virgil, Livy and He
roditus. They enjoy the purity OF the
Latin Fathers and the telling satire OF
Pericles. Why should we not preserve
Kindred writings in memory Of the age
in which We livt' We should begin
now, and thus beginning, what better
selection could any person expect US to
mako than the following priceless eN~
pressions taken from the JouWrl .
When they are rendered into the lau-
guages OF future centuries, no doubt tho
shout will be long aud loud, ''ye gods
VIII man! Great Ruler. give US
such a man today one who eau run the
wo rid better than thee
In spoaking OF Dan Johnson, the
Journal says
This INSCRIPTIONS, lying. fouls
mOuthed demagogue.'
In speaking OF Hon. b. L. Butler, It
Hays
Beast. spoons, half niger, Yau kee
theft, son OF the deyil," etc.
Again:
Southern Congressman have intro>
duced bills in congress To pay Southern
war claims
Chicken theft"
Liver nose Ben"
"Old cockeyo."
"SkinfiinI."
"I.itorary man-eatel."
"Frauuulent tickets and lies"
II such ValuAbles sre not presoryoJ II
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

The AshmoIosu Museum, at OK
ford. contains one Of the oldest mon.
umouts Of civilization ia tho world
10, indeed 1t is not the very oldest.
This is The linlle stone Of a tomb
which formed the last resting p ace
Of en- officer who lived in the time
Of King Sent, Of the second dynasty.
whose date is pls5,d by NJ Maritte
moie than SIX thousand years ago.
The stone is covered with that deli
cate and finished sculpture which
distinguished tho early periods cl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

GRH. BUTLER in recent campaign
speech in Ohio was interrupted by Re
publican who inquired, Gen. is it true
that when you were in New Orleans you
stole spoons1" The Gen. ss soon As the
iittoring which followed the inquiry had
su bslded, answered. when l was in
New Orleans vas a Republican and
belonging to that party aud of course
stole spoons then and would have sto-
len the Presidency il there had been one
then to steel AS Garfield and sherman ar
forwards did"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

What all tlc Wsrld hiss suspected, il Il
iij not know, Sss now been eGcctuslly
ovvosyj, and that is that the Grrenbsokors
have been sold ca, bag ana baggage by
their candidate for Prcsidcut James Il.
Weaver
He has betrayed his own party for Re
publican grceubscks.
Weaver is not only known rs a Rcpub.
llcsn, hut foul mouthcd hypocrite and n
dIsreputahlc political trickster. He has
not only sold himself for price, bat has
betrayed the party which made him is
nominee Tor the high oNlcc OF presi
dent
Re went to Alabama TO abuse the
Democrats there, and when they carried
the Stste by su Immense maj jnrily ne re-
turned North 10 liz about them. For this
hc WAS paid his price.
He went so Arkansas and repeated
his Alabama ,aciics For this he was
paid bis price.
He vent 10 Maine and worked hard
to defeat the Fusion State ticket,
He ihon came into West Virginia and
had secret conferences with the Repubi-
can leaders, and made st least one speech
from tho came platform with Sturgiss,
the Republican candidate for Governor.
For this he was paid hls price.
He is now in Indiana engaged in stump
ing the State against Hancock and Ian
ders, for which he gets his price, and
Jewell, the Chairman OF the Republican
National Committee, foots the mlls Lsnd
does not pretend 10 deny IL.
But Wcaver's course OF duplicity and
political debauchery ia about run. HE
own party will rcpudia,e him
Dyer u. Lum, the Secretary Of the
National Committee of tho GrcenOack
Labor party, has just published a letter
in which ne says 81 distinctly mako the
charge that tho Grecnhack National can
vass now conducted, is manipulated in
the interest of the Republican party, and
G,u Weavcr's expenses are borne, IN "A
large measure, from the Republican
campaign fund, and that tho charge can
be subslauua,cd in every detail"
Mr Lum is not the only one OF the
prominent Greenbackers who have repudi
atcd Weaver His trcachcry has become
50 conclusive that there can be no qucs-
ton about H. lie ir simply fratheIiug
his nest with the ppons of diereputahle
political bargain II there were no other
evidence OF %, his hob nobbing with The
Republican leaders in tins state would
be sunlcicn, proof But the facts VIII toe
Nrrught out before the November election.
and this ,.,c.ttcr viii he retired forever.
itrgsicr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16
rHn rINANcIAE wKEckz RS.
well known Hecorc oE WcpWcIicap
Money Change.

well known RecorC oE WcpucJicn"
money Change.
just now the Republican Gar6 Id
party sye asserting their continued
right to govern the country on the
assumption that the Democrats do
noS understand that buslness, and
that they are the people who made
the country prosperous. Let US see
about that:
The existing prosperity dates irom
the time when the power to ieGlsIstv
for the people OF the United Slateo
was wrested iron that party. Iu
1877 lor the first time since the war.
the Democratic party gained coutrui
OF both branches OF Congress, and IN
1878 Congress passed two laws
which made business prosperity pos
sble. In that year were passed two
laws, both over the veto Of the
Presideut, which restored confidence,
arrested net only the processes but
the powers Of evil IN currency legls
lauon, and created u broad and
Trustworthy basic for industrial and
commercial enterprlso Thesc acts
were an amend neut to the resump.
ton law, iOrbldding the furthur
cont action and retirement Of legal
tenders, and an act restoring silver
dollAs1 to the legal tender currency.
From these acts of Democratic
Congress dstes the dawn OF prosper
ity, and the work OF rehabilitation
has eince gone forward by stages Of
unexampled brilliancy la all this
time OF prosperity your party hss
had its hands tied in legislation, and
President il powerless to obstruot the
good work.
You speak Of business "stability,'
Messrs. Republicans Your claims
must needs be confined to the period
from 1862 to 1878, or at least from
1865 to 1878, for previous TO this
era aud since 1878 your party has
been powerlers In 1862 you inyeu-
ted currency system, under which
gold ranged nj ite own sweet will be-
Heen lOl aud 2S5. After 1865 the
mad Ryrations covered double enders
ranging from 10Y TO lG4. The
"etablIity" was such that a merchant
had 20 consult the bulletins of the
New York Gold Board from day Co
dav, and even from hour to hour to
ascertain whether his goo u were
worth five or fifty per cent, less than
the currency prices. The produce
dealer also, WHO took grain to the
seabosrd for export, was unable TO
know beforehand whether the shave
on his Invoice would bo five or fifty
per cent, when he came to mako ex
change into the good money Of the
world.
The stability Of property was
such that your party produced =
wreckage Of private fortunes IN
bankruptcy after 1870 greatly e1-
ceedins anything known 10 this
or any other country in modern
times
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

THK second edition OF the State JOUR
raj, sometimes known as tho Preston
County journal, applies such appella-
lions as Beast, spoons, half beast. half
nigger, Yankee thief, son Of the devil" ."
etc. to Hon. Is. r. Butior. For our
readers to understand why such sppol-
l.tiOns are used by the Journal. Il is only
necessary to say that Mr. Butler is in
favor OF Hancock for the Presidency.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

THK unprincipled attack upon Dan
Johnson. in the last Journal is easily OK
plSincd. H0 gave thorough explains
tiun o: the printing hill before the last
Legislature. and that was just what Mr..
lawson didn't waut-especislly at such
"a short time before the election.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

IT Is the duty OF every Democrat in
Preston county to work from this time
until the polls close on the 2nd OF No
Vember. II proper work Is dono we
can carry old Prost IN hDI Hancock.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

DAH JOHNSON, that gentleman and
scholar. says that the Democrats are In
favor Of free ballot and fair count,
but that the Republicans are in favor Of
n fair ballot and free count.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

Sra WALTBR ScoIT declared that she
reduced mine volumes because ho had
not time to write one We produce a few
columns because We have not time this
week. TO produce nine Ito n side).
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

1T will soon be time Tor the Garfield
boom to begin, IL it is going to begin
Mt all. lie has had no boom yet. The
poor fellow ought To have some en-
courgement. lie needs It.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

THE grand Republican "UAby-cure"
came OF at Gran berry in just about the
same manner that Geo. c. Stursiss will
be Governor OF West Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

TINS week We publish report OF the
grand Democratic demonstration at
Brandonville ON the 2nd inst. 1t MAS
impossible to publish it last week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

THH election on Tuesday passed o q
quietly I'm Kingwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

IT IL generally believed that Garfield
will be ss badly beaten a. Horace Gree
ley Was In 1872.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

IL the Republican party il a party Of
reform why does it not put up candi>
date who has a record on refOrmr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

PENSsYLvANIA Republicans admit
thst Hancock will carry that State
Certainly he Alll.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

WERE there Ave Thousand people at
the Republican barbecuef Were Jim
Blaine and John Sherman there' Bah
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

The elections returns up to this Fri
day, evening, will be found on our soc.
Ond page,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

Vh,ssc ..ilj So.. 2sr garfield.
The following correspondence. repro
duccd from the Pll6burE Post of the 7;h
instant, necds no explanation, but speaks
for itself II will be especially interest
inc 70 many readers in this city and
ueiRbborhood, for the reason, that Mr..
Bradley war formerly resIhcnt OF this
city, aud il well known py many Of our
ci,izcns, having relatives stiil living here ::
SHAErsBuRG, October . Several days
ago It was agreed to march the Sharps
burg Hancock club out 10 the residence
Of Mr. Samuel Bradley, the proprietor Of
the B.adlcy WDolcn Mill, in Allegheny.
and ask him for financial aid for the club.
Mr. Bradley has been Democrat for
many years and it was expected he
would give literally. Mr.. Bradley re
fused to donate cent. He said he WAS
u free trader, and he intended 20 vote for
Garfield because lac was the best free
trader in the United States. Mr. Bradley
said be always voted for free trade men,
and az several Of his nearest relatives
were neighbors Of Garfield, he knew that
he WAS q thorough going free trader.
A member Of the club asked him il he
vas talking seriously. Yes, / am," re
piedMr Bradley, "and don't care who
knows it. Garfield ia free trader, and
that is Why | vote for him. My sons may
bc Democrats, but am free trader" "
or course the club let the matter drop at
once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16
Grrficid,s PoIiticoi tottenness.

Garfield favored the Pacific Mail,
steal.
lie favored the Moth swindle'
lie favored aud voted for all land
orapts and sub-idiss to monopohes.
III s;JeJ, in d,mone,zinu the al,
49,. .l -, ,a.,.,,,,,
's' ''''', w ''7 ''' '''' "
and voted 81 an times In 'hs '"'si s7'
Of the 0onIho,ders.
lie voted for an Steamship suJsi
d;os
.i.l-,L. .-:.ll,,a c..,
" ''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

THO AEGUs is a household necessity
Subscribe al once. only sl.5o per year
or 81 90 will pay for eight months
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-16

OLD 30 will never occupy the White
House.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13


PRoTEssioSs vs.. Manual LAHoR.-A e,rrcIpon n
dent writes to the New York Tns. 10 striking
terms in regard to what he calls the "glut Of law
ycrs" in that city. Those who will take the
trouble 10 visit our court houses. and tic streets
and lanes adjacent during court hoa rs will be in
clined 20 believe that there 10 gut Of lawyers in
Baltimore likewise. The corrs'pon lent .ays ias;
"the alacriiy-anxiety almos,-wiih which youn !.
mes fly to the Law. would lead the unini,ia,cd 20
suppose that pursuit. above all Others. the
safe. sure road 90 fortune" This Is : terrible mis-
take, as he points out. and parent. arc often TO
blame for eOndcmnns their sons 90 the eonsc-
quenees Of such errors The correspon len; further
says The priva;ions aud straits o: hundreds u
members Of the legal profession in this city would
hardly be credited IL told in detail The truth 10
that only one-hfih Of the six thousand lawyers in
this city N. " earn livelihood AMI 10 some
thing better than exist. The res; are half;he time
doing nothing. iunnei by their Landlords, ,ai!ors
shocmakcrs and every class Of raiesncn." fBu;
lawyers have no moro right than any other cla.seI
in the community TO incur debts which they arc
not able TO pay.l Keep away. gentlemen" con
cludes this sensible writer. ''i. you have auy re
spoci for yourselves. Ambition and fame aide.
You mus, be prepared 60 suffer greatly IN body and
mind and e. have frequen; recourse O. shif;s which
you would gladly avoid. but that the wolf is at the
door. ! advise parenis and guardian. 20 Ie.pi.c
agriculture and the mechanical pursuits no lon ,sr.
There. n least. their children can earn a lecen;
livelihood and be respected AMI honorel just a.
much. nay more than the half starred ..y,t.r.'
These are golden words 60 those uao Nj. bee |
them. IL 10 probable that 4 grea; le.i - the
erowding Of our young men into cities. seeking
professions and elerkships and the like. j. in con
sequence Of the very unleinocra;ic pre- uiicc b,ei
in them agains; manual labor a. IL ihs; Il .raie
true man. or could possibly in any way lower
his social rank among; people whose s,teefa i.
worth having. This il like the insen.ate pride o:
the Spanish hidalgo. who stands in tic s-nsane.
wrapping his cloak about him. idling and starry
lag The men who are building up this country.
like those who founded IL, have of Ihi. stupid
prejuiiee.-Balio. San.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13

BIC TREE.-A California tours; says Of bis
trip anosg the "big trees" Of having eo.se across
enc, which be thus describes: ~One q these
stands In the middle q The road, ssd hole 10 cut
directly throagh IL 50 large that eur driver uen,
fhrough With four herses and the eoAeh. and We
in the coach lie stopped IN the mi1ais 81 he
tree and let sxamins the soiii ussl q the tree
through which this tannsl had been male for he
sage % pass. This tree IL - feet in diameter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Y" irke affect Sunday. NorenJsr Oh, 1879.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
ago Washington and Way Stations.
'.l5 Washington Ex. Va. Midland. Lynchburg
Danviie. south and Southwest, Richmond
via Quaniico.)
6."o Ellic"i, City and Way Stations.
6.i5 Washington and Way Stations.
40 80; Louis. Cincinnati. Chicago, Columbus,
Piusburr and Washington EXPIRES. (Annap-
oil. aud Valley Branch. exeep, Sunday.
500 Piedmont. Sirasburg Winchester, Haeers-
town. Frederick and Way. Via Main Stem.
On sunday TO Ellicot, City only.)
POO Warrington and Way Stations. ION Sun
day connects for Annapolis.)
1880 Washington Express.
Pm.
l?.l5 Washington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
l'o On sunday only for Washington and Way.
l.ao Ellieoit City and Way Stations.
3oO Washington and Way Stations
400 Washington Ex. Richmond via Qusntieo
SO Winchester. Hagers,owa. Frederick and Way.
300 Washington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
5.ao Frederick and Way Stations.
6.l5 Martinsburg and Way Stations
62J Washington and Way Stations.
700 fChicago. Columbus. Pittsburg and wash
ington Express. (Pittsburg ex. Sunday.)
$40 Washington Express.
goo :on sunday only. for Mt. Airy and Way.
?.i5 fSt Louis. Cincinnati and Washington Ex.
II. Mt. Airy and Way Stations.
Leave for Rockville GAither.burg. Germantown,
Boyds and Harncsvilie f7.l0 A. VI. and n; 90 p
VI. For Metropolitan Branch :l.30, sos p. ".
All trains stop at Relay.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
tjOj. $50. $500. SIS. 1900. 1000 A. NJ, 1910.
tlso. tl.aj. $50. tao. 1850, 90, tsi0, t94s
Pm.
tDaily. sunday only. Other trains daily sxcep,
Sunday.
". II. CLEMENTS. Master Of Transportation.
l.. ~ COLE. General Ticket Agent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13


Southern RAILROAD PEiSoE.-A New Or
leans correspOnden; Of the Philadelphia Tim". in
. long article, writes:
In the city Of Louisville there lises the nos,
notable young man in America.
lam aware tina, this distraction Is usually gisen
TO James Gordon Bennett. who control the Heraii
with its hundred thousand readers. a. s9eni,i its
income Of million per aanum win 4. once the
wan;Onnes' ola prince Aai the shscw .Ge.s II a
jew. But le; u look at the facis. IL. Bennett
manages property worth at a ideal saes., 81
100000. from which be gets income Of possibly
one fourth a. much. The Louisville nan. year
or 50 Nr. Eenne;;'s junior. manages e property
worth sl20,000ooo, from which lac mu.: znna4liy
double the entire yalae e the H.raH In i,oint
Of distinction. therefore. Mr.. Bennei; nil please
make way for Mr.. Victor Neveomb. IN, yicepre.-
ident 81 the Louisville AMI Nashville rad.
tits a hard thing 10 see Mr. Newconb--or rather.
IL you are Traveller, a hard thing not q sec him.
He spends half his time in bis special ar, spin
ming over the country, buying railros ls-neyer
selling them. Whenever this car rolls into =
southern city IL creates \ eommotion. md stock
Spectators and railroad men gather eurisusly
about the hotel corridors, discussing the more
inen,s Of the young fellow. who. wrapped IN the
silence Of age, stalks half sallcr.y ihT a-h the
crowd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13

NossANs Wy
New Rendition or the sweet Bye
and Bye.
There's Store on the North side Of ft;ar
Famed for years. and Is still to this day:
tYoung Gluek is the Man holds forth ;horc.
Still famous for Stoves and Tinwarc.
CHo.--stoycs for all who may cali:
Sixty styles Of New Stoves he can show.
You'll have iuck-buy Of t;lnek.
lie will sell you Stove very low.
Young Gluck has a stock so complete:
It's not easy with Glack 10 compete:
lie also informs you in rhymes
Hes Sole Agent for the Stove called THE TIMES
cno.-'Tis the best la stood the test:
IL is strun. and /, handsome in look.
When you bay. you should try
This Gold Me.lai Stove. Tire Times Cook
This Stove. which was tried a, the Fair.
Baked quicker than any else there:
And amongst other tests that IL stood.
IL consumed far the Least Coal AMI Wood.
CHo. The Judges there. did declare
II the best. in it, work il did prove.
This 10 Why you should try
The Gold Medal Timc, Cooiin,, Stove.
All IiousskeepeF,. when ,hcy begin.
Should 60 90 Young GiG-k for their Tin:
lie keeps all in that line you can accd:
For your favor' he'll be thankful indeed.
CHo.-NINETY-SIX.N NINETY SIN,
NINETY SIX is his number on Gay:
NINETY SIN. NINETY SIN.
Near the Bridge on the West Side of Gay
NorE.-.Ths word Gay meaning Gay Street.
fwm. J. u. Gluek Is called by many Of his Gus.
TONERS. Young GlueE. in Standardization 10 AZ.
other party 81 similar name.
WIN. j. H. GLUCK,
WHOLESALE AM RETAIL STOVE ANp TIN.
WARE DEALER.
% aud 0s North Gay Sfreei.
Bet. tho Bridge and Front ST. BALTIMORE.
7<ss- Ersry Store Guaranteed. fSe20.79.Iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13
Auctioneers.


AUcTI0SEKRs AND COLLECTORS,
Rssidssss-wixht's Store. nsar coeksysviIls-
Pos,oGes-cssksyByiIls,B Baltic. 60. (Feb. 1s.-Iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13

WoRD ~ sEAsoS.-we notice that a more
than usual number Of the Publishers q! county
Newspaper are calling upon their subscriber, "a
''Psy up" AM the question may be asked
why dont they pay up Everything is H,u get.
ting TO be prosperous. The grea, farming Interest
vas never better all things considered. Mechanic.
are fSarishing. The industrial establishment.
are in fall aow. AMI there is NJ excuse wAy the
small sums involved 10 = few Newspaper sabser;P-
tons should 70; be promptly met. Those in az.
rsars. too. should pay fsii year in advance. q
make amends for their short -eominss. Pos;oaiee.
are 20 bsfound eserywhers. aud they are safer nos
than ever before to transmit snail notes beside.
there are the postal order and the registered lei;
tiers, % that those Who cannot call at the neus-
paper ofisss have no excuse % delay payment.
To pay collector 70 60 AFTER Subscribers and 10
pay the postage in advance, as every Publisher
has TO do upon every paper seat through the mail.
leaves scarcely enough money % pay for the white
paper bsfors IL 10 toaehed with . typs.-Geysaa-
foses Telegraph.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13
Baltimore and Potomac r. w.
NoreB,Jer 9fh, 1879.
PROM CALVERT sTATIoH

PROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington. 200 and HOO A. NJ, and 3.ls
sos aad 300 =. ". daily except Sunday, and S35,
40 and 9.Ij A. NJ, and us =. NJ, daily.
For Popc's Creek Line, 100 A. NJ, and $50 p.
NJ. daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 200 and sos M, daily, except
Sunday.
For Richmond and the South at 4.ss A. N. and
SIS y. NJ, daily.
For the South via Va. Midland r. n. at ass
A. NJ, daily, except Sunday, and 9.1S A. N. on
Sunday only.
For White sulphur and C. 4 o. n. r. atI.ssA.
VI. and BIS J.. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
FOR Norfolk. via Washington and Norfolk Steam
srs, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at ii.oo
a. N.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
Limited Expr's. daily. except Sunday, ass p. N.
For Philadelphia, $50 and l0.45 A. NJ, and
300 J.. ". daily. except Sunday, and 7.o5 and
ll.2j =. NJ. daily.
For New York. $50 and lO.s5 A. NJ, and sos
T. NJ. daily. except Sunday, and lI.25 p. NJ. daily.
For brooklyn. v. V. all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boat, Of Brooklyn Annex"
ahofding direct transfer 60 Fulton ST.. avoiding
double ierriagc and journey across New York City.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION.
For Washington. 7.iO. ..3j. 1925 and lilo A.
NJ. $50. 5.l5 and $50 +. ". On Sunday at 1855
and 9.2j \. ". and 7.30 =. u.
FoF Annapolis, 40 AN. and BIS +. M.daily, ex.
ccp; Sunday.
Leave Washington for BALTIC. At 6.I5, $40, $50,
and 1880 \. ". l.30. Iioi20, $50, 1.40 and 9.ls
T. W On sunday at 1899 A. NJ, and $50, T.4O,
AMI ?.ij Pm.
l.. +. FARMER. Gent Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMPSON. General Manager.