davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
Straw Hats

For Mon, Women and Children, at prices
mat are below prevailing 1s ures everYwhoro
ole, ,.a .vb.,.,.. .. 49, ts changed to CLOS
s'''i "'' esK by single application of this DYE.
fa5hionak ,rtS natural color acts Instnntan6 GUS
.sat areS Druggists sent by express tece. Of
-.k EpN ,,.->S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

Newport Iie7, in Kid and Goat, warranted
solid lrGther, for only ONE DOLLAR. shoe
Department, AT SANGER'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
more than
iddenly put

have bn a in close consultation with Post.
master Hadley and Others, but their plans
are n y known.
About the time Dorsey sent blank bonds
nero to Hsdley, he cent blanks to j. II.
Oiendenn'ng, postmaster at Fort Smith. and
requested him to procure sureties, approve
Inc bonds and return them to him. This.
Postmaster CicndeDning refused to do, and
so wrote Dorsey and quoted the law making il
a penal oilenscpunishable with imprisonment
III The penltentisry for one year or more, for
postmaster to approve bonds before the
number and description Of the route, amount
OF bid and bidders was inserted
and bidders had signed the proposals and
made acknowledgment before an officer
qualilled to administer osths Dorsey has
eversince been an enemy of ClendenniDp.
Oiehdenning has preserved Dorseys letter
and his reply thereto. II is now said bv
knowing ones here that Jack Carresk. assist.
ant postmaster, who left suddenly a few days
ago, and is charged with being a defaulter.
did not leave on that account and ia moi a
defsuter, but left because he was In posses.
sion OF great many facts which the star
route ring oid not care to have made public,
ana that they induced him to leave the coun.
~ 'u 'neh esarseu tue story tnat ne was q
defaulter.
DORSEY NOT AS SHARP AS lie THOUGHT HE
WAS.
Denver, Col, May l4.-Tho Tribune con.
talDs the following: Immediately after tho
exposure Of Dorsey completely in the star
route route ring. as telegraphed over the
country, attempts we're begun TO qussh The
SUIT which had brought out the letters, and
9o'ain possession of the documents. Yester-
day 1t was successful. The letters were sur.
rendered, and Dorsey paid tho money 10
WILCOX for which the suit was to be brought.
This In money. as is known, was for
Wilcoss work in securing petitions for expe.
ditlon routes, and sub letting 10 smaller con.
tractors. The same day on which the papers
were surrendered, Postmaster. G enersl James
telegrspbed 10 Denver for either tho letters
OF, or certified copies or photographs Of them.
Inc telegram came aftev tho papers had been
surrendered, and the ringsters probably con-
GUIDED ,, they were safe, but they are mistaken.
There are certified copies In existence. and
.,hey will DO used in connection with the
documents, in Portland, Oregon.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14

Mrs. Christinncy ana Giro.

The taking of testimony before Exami-
ner Lovejoy proceeded again yesterday
afternoon at Cook & Coles office. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christiancy and Messrs. Ingersoll and
Cuppy, on one side, and Mr.. Cole on the
other, were present. The greater portion
of the time was occupied with the cross
examination of Mrs. Christiancy. The
various points Of her testimony in chief
were gone over in detail, but nothing now
was developed. After two hours of such
cross-examination tho plaintiffs counsel
became weary and suggested an adjourn
ment until tomorrow. Besides the cross
examination Mrs. Christancy gave some
testimony in chief. She denied that the
Giro letters were authentic, and said that
they were forgeries; that they looked like
her handwriting and might have deceived
her If she had glanced carelessly at them.
She did write Giro some letters, but all of
them were returned 10 her. None Of the
envelopes were returned On the ODD De-
cember, 1879, she did not leave her fathers
house. When she was about to follow Mr..
Christiancy to Peru sho asked him to let
her have a waitng-maid, but he refused,
alleging that it would DO too expensive.
In reference to statement of Edel Giro
that he had given her money, she denied
that she had ever received money from him
except as a loan, and she produced receipt
for money repaid to Giro which she said
was all she had ever borrowed from him.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
Joscph's Coat of Many Colors.

Joseph Jorgensen, statesman, &C., from
the Petersburg Va, district, has come out
in q card to his constituents advising them
to support the Readjuster ticket in the
forthcoming gubernatorial election in that
State. Joseph, rs is known to all men,
fought the coalition movement at the
Lynchburg Convention, and after he was
beaten he was the loudest and most vituper-
alive denunciator of Billy Malone in the
State. He kicked and sulkcd and swore he
would never, no never, support q mongrel
ticket such as Mahone's, and even went so
far on one occasion as to say that he would
join the Democratic party rather than give
his support to Malone. Now, what has
brought about this change of heart on the
part of Joseph? Surely it can't he that he
has been "seen." No, that is impossible.
Joseph has been washed in the blood of the
lamb, and is proof against all money tempta-
tions His influence is worth something,
for it is well known that he controls
several herds of niggers in and about Lynch
burg, and no can just transfer that vote to
Malone, which will help along tho " Re-
form movement in Virginia amazingly.
1t was rumored this morning that rs soon
rs Billy Malone received word from Peters
burg that Hon. Joseph Jorgensen, empty
headed statesman, &C., had changed front,
he telegraphed the following to one of his
lieutenants; Congratulate DIR. Jorgensen
for me. He has done WELL He shall be
Grand High Muck -a-Muck."
MALONE, Virginia
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
The Jennie Cramcr Murder

The preliminary hearing in the case Of the
Malleys for the murder of Jennie Cramer is
dragging along in New Haven. The defense
introduced witnesses on Wednesday to sup
port the theory that Jennie Cramer was not
alive on the Friday night when it was sup
posed the murder was committed, and that
her body was not placed in the shallow spot
where it was found, but that it drifted
there from some more distant spot. Two
school boys, while out sailing on Friday
afternoon, saw white object lying
on or near the bottom in two feet of
water. The keeper of the bathing house
near West Haven also saw white obj ect
floating 100 yards away an hour before the
body was found. When the remains were
discovered these witnesses came to the con-
clusion that what they had previously Seen
was the body of the unfortunate girl, and
that it was then drifting to the spot where
found. The defense have called so
far ninety-two witnesses and are nearly
through. A man giving the name of G. J.
Harris, and representing himself as agent
for the European Embroidery Company,
Haraux & Co., 146 ond 14S Wooster street,
New York, recently saw the Malley law
yers, and said that he and another New
York drummer, Harry Clapp were with
Jennie Cramer ut the shore either tho day
of or the day before her death; that she was
acting wildly, and as though she had been
drinking, and that she spent some time
with Clapp in u bath-house. Examinati on
proved Harris story to be false, and he
left the city suddenly without paying his
board at the New Haven House, after fail
ing to get money from the Malleys or their
LAWYERS
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
Various Views of Mr. Davis Flee
fiOn


There was u great deal of talk and specu-
lation INDUCED in, in the hotel rotundas
last night, about Judge Davis action. The
Democrats seemed to be in bad humor be-
cause they had not elected him President of
the Senate, and the Republicans were mad
because they had. A Democrat would say
"Wcll, d-n these Independents you can't
rely on them; they always fool at the wrong
time they won't do. never saw one that
was not Radical in an emergency. had
rather serve in the Senate, where there was
clear and recognized majority of Repub-
licans-especially If the Independent ele-
ment has the Presidency on the brain, or
the elimination of debt
Republican could be heard to say
"That the Democratic party was party
without principles; was not progressive
that it was one hundred years behind the
age that the principal thing accomplished
by them, when they got a majority in the
House of Representatives, was to reduce
the pay of few half.starved clerks and
other Government employees. They never
take councils of their working men in the
party they don't take care of their friends;
they have got no good leaders they have
too many great men in their party"
These are some of the comments that
could be heard around town about the new
deal at the Capitol yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
Notable Sayings Of Notable Men.

-" Who says can't row. Courtney.
--"Lets take tumble. David Davis
-" I went TO the Oriolc, too. Billy
Simons.
--"I am bold, bad man. Henry
-" Let us celebrate the occasion. Mr.
Bob Boyd.
-"This world Is but necting show. y
Harry Rapley.
81 am now in favor, Bencdicls. tine. -
Henry Alschwec.
81 have decided to go 1t clean-shaved. s.
Proctor Knott.
-" I've been here the longest and
won't do it. Willie Cogswell
-" BoolSwalter was defeated because he
was not elected. John q. Thompson.
-" will parade; but not this evening
some other evening."-W. p. Cole, w. l.. /.
=" We have abundance ofGaul at pres.
ent, and are glad of 1t. Judge ii. ii.
Blackburn
-" am Just too-too. That is to say
will be when am elected Secretary of the
Senate. '-Lucius Quintius Curtius Wash
ington.'
-" Oh -ah - hem - Mr. nh = Mr..
Reporter, how-ah-hem-ah-d IL hap
ah-that-ah-THEC RITIc--ah-gets
ahead of our alleged newspaper every day
in the Senate business ?"--Crosby S. Noyes,
=" Yes, sir: l am connected with an
alleged newspaper called the Star, and draw
u weekly stipend from their exchequer.
But when want news for the Enquirer
always scissor The CRITIC."--W. c. Nc
Bride, Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer and ad interim reporter
of an alleged Washington newspaper
-" knew II man worthy of praise,
Whom I'll love TO the end of my
daise.
His name IL was Seth,
And with his last breth,
He ridiculed Fraudulent Haise."
Charles A. Dana.
-" There once was n woman named Rus
sell,
Who was famed for her vigor and
mussell
Let us give her Il cheer,
For she sported mems geer,
Instead of the feminine RUSSELL"
DIR. Mary Walker
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
AMuSEMENTS.
"Michncl StrogoG.,,

Each night the audiences at the National
Theatre grow larger. Last evening tho
house was filled from the orchestra TO the
gallery with one of the largest and most
brilliant congregations ever known in our
city. The performance passed off in most
excellent style, and was received with un-
qualified enthusiasm. The management of
the National Theatre merit the congratula-
tions, as we'll as the patronage of our people,
for the grand spectacular presentation Of
this beautiful and attractive drama. Matt
nee tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
widow BedOtt."
The very clever acting of the eminent
comedian, Mr.. Charles Bishop, and his ad
mirable support in the comedy of "Widow
Bedott," attracts fine houses at Ford's
Opera-house- best of the season Mt that
theatre, with the exception of the minstrcls.
Matinee tomorrow at g pm.
Theatre COmique.
The "Back Hand" and Jake Budds
famous new olio, "The Telephone together
with the immense variety attraction, com
bine to continue the Theatre Comique in
its well and widely established reputation.
Matinee at 2:30 this afternoon
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
National Hotel Arrivals.

Il. A. Stevenson, Philadelphia; II. Gan
non, Philadelphia; w. J. Chapman, Phila-
delphia b. l.. Hill, Philadelphia; G.. b.
Clark, Philadelphia; L. NJ. Haldrich, Phil
adelphia; w. II. Turner Philadelphia; A,
Smith, New Orleans; L. b. Hubbard and
wife, Tifiin, o; Miss c. Ii. Sawyer, Nashua
N. Y; S. Ackelson and wife, Dayton, o..
N. L. Fisher, H.; j.. ii. Confrode, Phila-
delphia; Hon. II. Hereford, w. Va; N. M
Lowry, w. Va; c. r. Brainard, N. Y; II.
r. Cummings, N. Y; ID. Gotwalt and wife
York, Pa; ID. l.. Clapp, Pa; l.. Houser and
wife, Pa. Ii. A. Jackson and wife, Ohio
j. S. Dingle, Philadelphia; ii. c. Marshall,
Pal W. III. Stevens, Lowville, N. Y; Hon
A. Edmonston, w. Va; A. S. Hershey, Lancas
ter; G. Trautman, Pittsburg; E. Campbell
Pittsburg; +. Watson, Colorado; L. G. Ger.
wig, w. Va. G, Murdoch w. Va; A. N
Williams, w. Va; Col. b. p. holland, Va.
Il. IL. Gamble, Florida; Il, G. Gamble, Flor
ida; III. w. Sheffey, Staunton; +. o. Thomp
son, Lynn, Mass; IL. II. Frazer, Chicago J
IL. Klein, N. Y. A. +. Hubbell and wife
Sandusky; G. A. Banks, Baltimore; Il. Il
Townsend; N. Y; l.. Packard and wife
Baltimore; o. Il. Bust and wife, Spring
field, Mass; +. NJ. Hall, Nd; ]. f. Rinker
Leesburg; W. J.. Kyle, Baltimore; ]. ?
Baker Newark, N. j.; w. II. Forssell, Phil
auelpnliti "a E' NOOrHecs, LII d, Sample
Pa; NJ, NJ. Jayne, Miss; j. j. Coin, n. Y.
+. S. Ettenheimer and wife, Rochester; JOIN
Collins, N. Y; NJ. Billiugsey, w. Va; II.
Sellman, Va; w. w. Nixon, Va; w, +
Bopp, Va; M. f. Prince, N. Y; w. A. Jar
Doe, Nd; ID. Larrabee, Baltimore; j. ID
Butt, w. Va; G. b, Kearsley, Charlestown
III. X. Amber, Charlestown; w. G. Winter
N. Y; NJ. Robbins, Bro6klyn l.. +, Brown
Dayton; II. S, Lantz, Mo-; Mrs, L. V. Lantz
Mo-; Miss L. b. Lantz, Mo-; h. ii. Allen
Iowa; w. Kerns, ILL.,; o. b. Knickerbocker
H.; j. Hale, Ohio: A. s. Wetherbee, Fred
ericksburg; Mrs. S. A. Borne, Pittsburg
Miss l., Withers, Springfield, ILL.,; Miss
Withers Springfield H.; Il. NJ. Beever
Harrisburg; s. s. Albright, Harrisburg; J
w, Wilson, N. Y; G. +. Chippentield anC
wife, Chicago; Miss Bechtel, Lancaster; Mis-
L. Il. Smith, Lancaster; John Faynhan, jr,
Glasgow, Scotland; j. II. Faynhan, Glasgow
Scotland; G. p, Waldorf, Ohio; Mrs. l.,
Welsh Albany, Ga; w, K. Leakon, Albany
Ca. j. Q. WILDER, N. Y; X. IL. Chase ant
wife, Hornellsvillc, ~ Y; l., w. Hum
phrey, N. C.; c. Pearce, N, Y; A. Murray
Va; w. C. Hoovey, S. c.; j. j. Deppeler
| N. Y; N. Lehman, Baltimore.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
A Jolly Bachelor's Downfall.

BALTIC, Morning Herald, 18th.
A grand wedding took place at No. 1S1
East Baltimore street at o'clock last even
ing, Rev. Mr.. Henry Scheib officiating.
The contracting parties were Henry
Alschwee, esq, treasurer of the jolly
Bachelors Club, of Washington, ID. c., and
Miss Emma Frederick, of East Baltimore.
Miss Mollie Frederick, sister of the bride,
acted as maid, with Mr.. Harry Cortes as
"best man. Delegations Of the Jolly
Bachelors Club were present as follows:
Baltimore President, John A. Becker
Messrs. Martin Schaub, Philip Groscup, l.
Hamburg, F. Kaupp, f. II. Bruck, II. Kern
good, Lewis Reitz, q. w. Meyer.
Philadelphia club is represented by Presi-
dent William p. Shusler and H. l.. Sloan.
New York by Messrs. II. Mergentine and
Edward Lamb.
Washington, d. c., the most disguised
club in the Bachelors Union, was repro
sented by Mr.. William Zahn.
Immediately after the knot was tied Mr.
Martin Scbaub, secretary of the Grand
Union of Bachelors, which numbers about
1000 throughout the United States, imposed
a fine of $50 for the greatest violation oil
tho rules of the society, which was promptly
paid in public by the now "jolly Benedict
and his name stricken from the roll Of
IucnDtTbulps oOhS VI tho ~ th'
party laid charges against Baltimore Jolly
Bachelor of having matrimonial intentions
and he was fined IS on the spot, which was
paid under protest. In accordance with
the rules, when jolly bachelor
marries he is dead to his former com
rades who will wear small piece of Grape
ON the left arm during ten days. grand
wedding supper was provided consisting o.
all the delicacies of the season, and wa:
much enjoyed, especially by the crestfaller
bachelors, who were bantered and leased by
the ladies, who glory in the victory gained
over them by Baltimore lady.
At late hour the bridal party started OF
tour to Philadelphia, New York, Albany
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Harrisburg and Il
Washington, their future home. TIT
wedding presents were numerous and of q
useful rs we'll rs ornamental character
During the evening the bridal pair received
the congratulations Of hundreds of friends
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
what RansdeII Says.


A Post reporter met Register of Wills
Ramsdell in Wizards Hotel lobby last even
ing, and asked him why his name had not
been sent into the Senate. 81 don't know"
he replied; " don't know anything about
it. have seen President Arthur several
times, but have never spoken to him about
the matter nor do intend, as far as | am
able that my friends shall. He knows me
and has known me for several years, and l
shall let the matter take its course. There
are many other names not yet sent in, and
do not think the omission of mine shows
an intention not to send it in at all. But /
cannot say, as of President Arthur's pur-
poses | know nothing"
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
ALI THENEWs.
where 10 Get IL, How You Get IL. and
why YOu Get IL.

On Saturday, Oct. 8, THE CRITIC said
that Mr. Bayard would be elected President
of the Senate. He was elected on Mon
day.
On Monday, Oct 10, The CRITIC said, in
the fourth column of the first page Of the
second edition, Eventually an attempt will
be mado to make Senator Davis, of Illinois,
President pro tenn. This, however, 1t is
said, will not be the case for few days.
When the time comes the Republicans will
move to proceed to the election of q Presi-
dent pro tenn, which motion will be in order
every day. Should Senator Davis assent
to this, and decline to vote, 1t would leave
the Republicans In u majority by one
Mr.. Davis was elected yesterday.
On Tuesday, October IL, THE CRITIC said
(scc fourth page fourth column)
Senator David Davis is still the great
unknown quantity in the Senate. He holds
the key to the situation. He can make and
unmake by simply keeping his mouth
closed"
Senator Davis did keep his mouth closed
and yesterday he was elected President OF
the Senate.
On Wednesday THE CRITIC published an
interview with Senator of the Democratic
persuasion who said that David Davis would
be elected President pro ten. and that the
Democrats would make no factious oppos-
ton.
See Senate proceedings of yesterday for a
verifcation.
On the same day THE CRITIC said that a
resolution would be introduced calling at
tention to the discrimination against SOL
diers in the Post-Office Department, and
especially instancing the Cincinnati post
Office.
The resolution was offered yesterday by
Senator Voorhees,.
THE CRITIC calls attention to these
simple facts to show that it is ahead Of all
papers in the matter of news. The cases
could DO multiplied. but we do not care to
occupy space in advertising ourselves. The
paper shows for itself. THE CRITIC is not
infallible. It may make mistakes. But
tho people have learned that if they want
all the news they must take THE CRITIC.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
The Vacancy on the Supreme Bench.

The impression is that the President will
send in nomination for Justice Of the Su-
preme Court before the adjournment of the
Senate, although he has not made any posi-
tive statement on the subject. He has been
informed by the Justices Of the Supreme
Court that an early appointment will con-
tribute very much to expedite the business
of the tribunal. In Supreme Court circles
the belief has been that Judge Gray, of the
sets, is most likely to receive the appoint
ment. There is so much pressure from
Maine for the appointment to be made
from that State that it may prevent an ap.
pointment either from Maine or Massachu-
sets. If Senator Edmunds will consent to
take the appointment, it is thought he
would certainly receive it.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1891
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
In EFFECT MAY 10, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner of sixth and Ii streets,
For ptsburg and the s %es a. m. Daily with
Sleeping cars to Plttsburg and Chicago; 1890 q
m. daily, with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg
daily, with Palace Car to Pittsbure.
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILROAD
For SnnanH i hofhester' Bualo Nssars
m. daily except sSturdny with Palace car TO
For %amsPST Losk H saysnv and Emira
For New York and the East, 500 Il. M, 1890 a. M.
SS SS lSD9 and 1oi OF sunday SS l
For Brook i. M T all through trains connect
dg G G5 nan rad avoid a.
ing double ierriage across New York city.
For d rGs aas Ss s. On On san S
1000 and lol5 I, m; Limited Express, $780, m.
For baltimore, $40, 500, $50, 1890 a. M, and ZOO
40, lao, $40 93o 1000 and l0.l5 i. m. on sun
day 500 1880 a. M, 200, $40 $50 1000 and lois
For Pope's Creek Line, $40 a. m. ard 44O p. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $40 a. M and i.4O p. M, daily, ex
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
WAsMmfN 4 II RAI 4fioA6N'hiA AND
For AleSandria, Z, 40, go and l13o a. M. 40,
and 1880 q. IN. and y. m.
For Richmond and the South, 100 and II 10 o. nj,
daily, and p. m. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Q, SO
and 10 a; M, 1910, 3, s. 4 9.io p. m. and u mid.
night. On Sunday at sos and 10 a. M, and
pO5 y. m.
Tickets, Information, sleeping and paror car &C
cOmmodations can be procured at tn Offices north
east corner ofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station where orders can be
len for the checking of baggage destination frop
hotels and residences.
I Tb Wo9p 3i GsnsTSl PASSENGER Agent.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
DIED.

COOK.-On Wednesday, October IL, ut G,30p. M,
at his late residence, sol 9th ST. w. of cancer OF
the stomach Truman A. Cook, aged II years
Funeral from HIS residence to-day friday,
October II, ut ! y. m.
uREEN-On october ~, AFTER lingering illness,
Elizabeth Green, beloved wife OF the late James
Green.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
cor of NJ and 10th ats. H. W., Saturday. October 10,
at $50 q, III.
. STICKNEY.--On the 18th inst, at OILS n. M, of
Inflammation of the bowels, VIM Stckney, aged
5tyeurs
Nrhe funeral will take place ut the Calvary Bap-
list Church, at y. m, on Sunday, the 10th inst.
The remains Will be carried from his late resi-
dence TO the lecture room of the church, where
they can be seen by friends for one hour previous
to the funeral service.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-14
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
iif nloif.b II hHI
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,


AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
DOUBLE TRACK JxSNEy couPLEEl
Schedule to take effect Sunday May I'd 1851
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t22o-CHIcAoo, CINcINNATi AMIDST. LOUIS FAs
500 baltimore, ElIicot City and Way Stations
ia. BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
e'6o,Bai hi ,Anna{1g9s and Way; Spied
and Way, via Relay.l
0.1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
816-PHILADELPIfIA, New York and Bosro
ao ExrnEss; P and cars to New York. fco,
meets for Hngerstown and at Point ofRocks
for Frederick
te'oo-on Sunday only-Baitimore' Annapolisand
ooaBxLT TS EXPERTS Stops at Hyat,s
Junction, Jessups and Hanover.
tio4o-PITTsBuRaH, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI anc
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Baltimore, Ellicot City, Annapolis and Wa,
z .25-on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
t3l5(BALTiMoRE Express.
ts .oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and New
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations. Cwinchester
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way. via Re
4ao-;BAITIMoRE, HyArrsvrLLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick via Relay. Stops al
t4.4o-B baltimore. Annapolis and Way Stations
Winchester and Way. ION sunday to Point
a. Of Rocks and Way stations;
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Laurel)
o.o5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
to. 46-Baltimorc and Way Stations
3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsyILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
tel5-PITTsBURoII CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPIRES.
t9.6o-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
~ ~ EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let Off pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
hat 1xy
cept Sunday.
:, All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and eis
and 1851 Penna. avenue, of 18th street, whe e
orders will be taken fC- baggage to be checked and
received at any point II, the city.