davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-18

TAH Institute. on Fidalgo leland. 10 prepared to
furntih thorough and economical education TO
students Of both sexes. The locadon II favorable
70 health and light penses, and also because Of
the quiet and removal from city AllnremeniA. Ad
vsnoenent rapid, by individual attention by com
petont teachers Consideration paid 10 manners
and morals. Parents notified Ct work done. and
correspondence invited.
To the corps of teachers has been added an eI
perienced phonOgrapher and instructor in modern
languages and art. Special attention 10 music
there being ten pupils upon the organ last year.
Book keeping, surveying. etc. etc.
TeIma-T and IS Tuition per Quarter.
Opens September 1850. Board 81 SO per week.
, 1881-03-18
General Merchandise.

RICE-Market quoted at China, 5!G5f Sand
wich Island, S@9.
coFFEE-Costa Rica, 17@2Oc; Java, 2sa3Oe
Rio, l8!alsc-
TEAS-We quote Japan in laquered boxes 5Oa
75c; paper, S7iG47!.
sUGARS-sandwieh Island, 1O@lIc Golden C,
in bbls, llcf; hf bbls, l0c; Crushed bbls, IL &C.
hf bbls, l2c; Pulverized bbls, l2c, hf bbls,
Isle; Granulated bbis, !e, hf bbls I24c.
sARDINES-Qr boxes, 81 IS; hf boxes, 81 rs.
YEAST POWDER-Donnelly, SIS n gross
WINES-White, per doz in case, So 5OG4; per
gal, zoe TO 81 50i Sonoma, per doz in cases,
So so to IS; per gal, 6Oc to 81 so
Claret-California per ga, 81 70 81 25; i'm
ported per gal, 81 so TO 81.
Sherry-Cafa per gal, 81 so to 81 so; Span
ish, S3 TO Sc assorted brands, SD 10 $ls;
imported per gal, 81 SO TO 81.
?ort-Various brands in or esks. 81 sc to So
81 so To S2j imported, 50 to 81.
sPIRiTS-Fine old Hennessy Brandy in or cks
and octaves IS SO to 81 so per gal Dun
Yille's Irish Whisky in cases per doz, Sl2
James Stewart 4 Co.'S Scotch Whisky in qI
cks and octaves, 81 Hennessy Brandy in
case, per dOZ, very fino-l star $l6, star
$lg so, 3 star Sl9; Holland Gin, large cases
$ls TO $50; Old Tom Gin III cases, $l2; Rye
Whisky, per gal, 81 so to 80; Bourbon, pei
gal, 81 50 TO IS; A Cutter, 50 % 10 50 so
o X Cutter, 81 SO to s5
OILS-Ordinary brands OF coal, SOC, high grades
Downer & Co., 37!ai0c; boiled linseed, ST
raw linseed, 95c; pure lari, Slal 10; castor
81 50GSl 90; turpentine:
, 1881-03-18

the good chances for making money that are offered
generally become wealthy, while those who dc not I'M
prove such chances remain iii poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and grls 10 work Tor us
right in their own localities. The business Will pay
more than ten tunes Ordinary wages We furnish an
expensive outfit and all that you need free. No one
VINO engages fails 10 make money very rapidly; iou
devote your whole time 10 work, or only your
spare moments. Full informal on and all that Is
needed sent free. Address sTINsoN & CO., Port
land, Maine.
, 1881-03-18

Little Lottie to her friend: 81 have Sd
many cares. Yesterday little baby sis
ter arrived. and papa is on journey. 1t
vss but q piece of luck that mamma was
at home 10 take care Of it.
, 1881-03-18
Port Townsend
HOSPITAL
Port Townsend. w. t.

TIE above Inst;tutfnR having DrFn o. sce'I of
q permanent iODtIi x, a. the Uhttsd SI.Iigs Hos
pltal for Marine PHLIenIs ON PuEsI SCUM the
proprietor takes pleasure Ia nnnnuHcIu. Thai
no pains Or IpenHo VII be -psrvl miais~
Lering tie comfort anu conTenIepcs Of pri-
Vate patients
This is the largest General Hospit9 ~ north Of
San Francisco, AID by far the niu-I com Pie-ts
In equipment. u has been thor ughly rt-fittej
AM refurnishei. Its general wards have ae'
com nOdalIDu8 fOT about one hundred patients
and are peeu larry adapted Tor cases requiring
the most car ful treatment aid constant su-
entirely separate aid distinct, At 4 sIIg iii audi
uonal OgI.
E5-rhe attention OF MIL owners, ~ 4 those
Interested in sh!ppi 4. called tu the tact that
seamen suffering from cont ',ious diseases wlil
be treated outside the HOsp pital WitAolA ex.
pense 10 the vessel.
Thomas Il. Minor, NJ. d.,
3-I Managing surg on.
, 1881-03-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PORTLAND, February o6

PORTLAND, February 26. 1881.
Legal tenders in Portland buying, par. and
selling at par. F'' 1'D
Silver coin in Portland banks quote at per
oent. discount to par f0
Com exchange on New York, / per cent. pre-
MUM. f'
Coin exchange on San Francisco, par To / per
cent. premium 20
TelegraPhc transfers on New York, per cent.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-16

discharged from bond and soon after left
the county and settled IN this parish
with his brother-in-law, MIR. Bastow,
living near Mooringsport He is quiet,
sober, industrious gentleman and Is we'll
liked by the best people about Moor
ingsport, and it is the earnest wish Of all
his friends and neighbors that he will
have speedy trial and be honorably
acquitted.
Lake Providence Herald On Thurs
day night last, the watchman on the
warfboat discovered u negro man COM
Ing on board the boat with q sack In his
hand, and enquiring Of the negro what
the sack contained, stated that he mad
some tools in 1t. The Waterman told
him that he would get him a box, which
he said would be more convenient and
appropriate to carry the tools in, and
proceeded to get one, but on his return
discovered that the man had made way
with the sack, and being asked what he
had done with it, denied having one, at.
all. The Waterman Immediately made
search, and discovered the sack floating
in the river, in close proximity to the
wharfboat. The Waterman made the
negro bring the sack on the boat again,
when, instead of containing tools, as
previously stated by the negro, it con-
tanned large box Of snuff, which he
had, by some means or other distracted
| from the wharf boat AS soon as the
negro secured the sack from the water
he made his escape, and has not since
been heard from.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-16

animal all decorated with flowers and
things, as fine as you please. Folks
said it was the touchingest thing that
ever took place in them parts" and the
bereaved husband sighed heavily.
"Don't wonder you want to sell the
BEAST remarked the menagerie man
after pause.
"Well, sorter do, and ! sorter don't"
said Mr.. Skidmore, abstractedly.
There's so many memories and things
clustering around j. G.--secms kinder
like parting with ones family bnrying
lot. az it were. On the other hand,
though, now that the old lady Is gone,
sorter feel as if the insect had, well,
had outlived his usefulness, SO to speak.
SO suppose | just have this box hauled
around to your show after the perfor-
nance this afternoon, and see if we
can't strike bargain"
"All right" said the manager. ''Pm
going up Salt Lake way after while,
and perhaps ! can work him off for big
money to some of the Mormon elders
"There's mint of coin in him as a
family pet" said the other earnestly.
And after striking the circus proprie.
tor for season dead-head, the widower
shouldered his umbrella and drifted sad
ly down the street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-16
"OH WHAT A MAN."



Pecks Sun.
A most ludicrons scene transpired IN a
place not thousand miles from the city
of Louisville one night the other week,
which though little annoying to the
parties Immediately concerned, was just
so innocent and funny that we cannot
refrain from giving the general outlines,
suppressing names Of course. Two
sprightly and beautiful young ladies
were visiting their cousin, another
sprightly and beautiful young lady, who,
like her guests, was Of that happy age
that turns everything into fun and mer.
riment. If the truth was told we fear
we should have to record the fact that
these three misses were just a little bit
fast. They were fond Of practical jokes,
and were constantly playing all sorts Of
pranks with each other. All three oc-
cupied room on the ground floor, and
cuddled up together in bed.
Two Of the young ladies attended
party on the night in question, and did
not get home until ll:40 o'clock at might.
As it was late they concluded not to
disturb the household, 50 they quietly
stepped inio their room through the low,
open window.
In about half an hour after they had
LETT for the party, young Methodist
preacher called at the house, where they
were staying, and craved nights lodg-
ing, which Of course was granted. AS
ministers always have the best Of every
thing, the old lady put him to sleep in
the best room, and the young lady Gan
nie) who had not gone to the party was
intrusted with the duty Of sitting up for
the absent ones, and Of informing them
of the change in rooms. She took her
post in the parlor, and, as the the night
was sultry, sleep overcame her and she
departed on an excursion to the land Of
| dreams.
We will now return to the young la
dies who had gone to their room through
the window. By the dim light of the
moonbeams, as they struggled through
the curtains, the young ladies were en-
abled to descry the outlines Of Fannie
Gas they supposedly ensconced in the mid
die of the bed. They saw more-to-wit:
A pair of boots. The truth flashed in
upon them at once. They saw it all.
Fannie had set the boots in the room to
give them good scare. They put their
heads together and determined to turn
the tables on her. Silently they dis
robed and stealthily as cats, they took
their positions Oh each side of the bed.
At a given signal they both jumped into
the bed, one on each side of the uncon-
scious parson, laughing aud screaming:
"Oh, what a man Oh, what man ~
They gave the poor bewildered minister
such a promiscuous hugging and russell
ing as few parsons are able to brag ofin
the course of life time.
The noise of the proceedings awoke
the old lady, who was sleeping in an add
joining room, she opened the door and
exclaimed:
Gracious, gals, it's a man-it'sa man,
sure enough
There was one prolonged, consolidat-
ed scream, a flash of muslin through the
door, and all was over.
The best of the joke is that the minis
ter took the whole thing in earnest. He
would listen to no apologies the old Ia
dy could make for the girls. He would
hear no excuse, but solemnly folded his
official robes about him, and silently
stole away.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-16

The journalist went his way that af-
ternoon wondering much, envions Of the
mendicant at the corner, and'inclined to
turn beggar himself
1t is hoped that this story will not in
duce many to turn street beggars.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-16

The Charleston News and Courier says
the fact that Boston Company proposes
to invest 100000 in cotton factory at
Vicksburg indicates that the people OF
Boston do not believe in the alleged out
RACES in Mississippi reported by Senator'S
HOar and Dawes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-17
Alexandria Affairs.
,orted for THe EyrNrSG star.

Reported Tor 1HE ENENISG STAR
BUSINESS LICENsES.-The mayor continues TO add
daily and considerably TO the corporation funds
This morning the effort to secure the payment OF
licenses was renewed, and some seven or eight
dealers who have been selling fresh meat without
a license, We're compelled TO take out licenses
Some 500 has been realized frome fresh meat deal
efS alone within two DAYS. The license law Will be
vigorously enforced in all branches. and il Is
thought that the gain to the city this year will be
about $1,000
Tail OF A BLACK CAT-Mr. George Newland
will be brought up to-day on a warrant for cutting
OF the tailor black cat. IL Is said that there was
plan on foot TO cut on the tail or every cat and
dog in the city, with the Intention OF making
Alexandria "a bob-tafl town" The mayor holds
that cruelty TO animals is forbidden by law here
well as in the District az Columbia.
MAYORS OFFICE.-Joan Lane was required this
morning TO keep the peace towards j. Faulkner,
whose house he was charged with entering with
out the PROJECTORS consent
REPORTERS NoTEs.-Cbnst church is being
painted and otherwise improyed.-Mr samuel j.
Gregory, Wholesale grocer, who was struck with
paralysis yesterday and carried 10 his home on ST
Asaph street, has slightly improved to-day.-Mr.
Henry Englehardt Is putting up a new Ice house
near the Stone bridge. The Ice house built some
years ago 10y Mr.. j. s. Beach on north Fairfax
street, near Yeaton's marsh, sold few days ago
this week a dividend or 81 per share In this city
the gas works belong TO the public and the water
works 20 private company. In Washington this
Is reversed.-The readlusters here hired a salute
a few days ago OF IN guns. II full charges and
the half charge.-A prUtracted meeting and reli-
gious revival is In progress at Rev. Dr. P0ulsOn's
N. T. church Oh Washington street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-17
TILE GREAT
1873
| SS1

1901 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
TRAINS L L FEsI MSShos from bsJo corner
OF sixth and streets, as follows:
prs III pa if Ho Me and Ee leoo Limited ES
am, daily; 1880 am: daily, with Sleeping Cars
from Harrisburg to Cincinnati St Louis and
BaLTlMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Canandalga. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara, 500
An daily, except sunday; $50 PIN. daily ex-
eeIt Saturday. with Palace Cars TO Canandaigua
For WiIliamslort, Lock Haven and Emira at 10 80 a.
70, M, NJ daily execit Sunday
i9.9o ana III: /? Pm. On Sunday 200, 1000 and
d0.l3 Pm, limited express OF Pullman Parlor Cars
FOR Brooklyn, N.Y.. ali troTsh trains connect at Jer
seY City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. atfording
direct transfer 10 Fulton street avoiding double
Tor h,ladeil ia 500 1880 400 $40 1000
ard lo:lo pm On Sunday. 200, sac, 10: 90 and
For Ba.rimore. go. 800 $50, 1890 am. and ZOO.
$40, $40. SO; $50 1000 and 1918 Pm. On
sunday; 500 1890 In, 200. $40. $50. 1000
For Pores Greek Line, $40 am and 40 Pm daily
For ANNAPOLIS. go and 4:4O p. m. daily, except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY,
NM NM All AhI5AANDkIA AND WASHINGTON
Tor Ale1andria. $780, 7:20 9:2o and IL 80 I. H. 40
s s . az y s9a III 80 sn R mn On Sunday at
. daily. and 5 90 p. IN. daily except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 600 sos and
NJ and 200 midnight On Sunday at sos and
io;O .. m 100 and S;o5 pm.
Of 18th street and avenue and the depot
Snere orders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
J. Il. MOOD General Passenger Agent
fhaNh THOMSON. General Manager. nov29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-17

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE VII
LACE OF UNIONTOWN, DC. SALE TO BE
MADE IN SEPARATE PARCELS.
BY virtue of the decree of the Supreme Court ofs,
the District OF Columbia passed in Equity Cause J:i
are plaintiffs and Ellen z. Martin and others defen-
dants the undersigned Trustee will eel at public
oon IN front OF the PREMISES. MONDAY, the TWEEN
II.FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1881, commencing
at TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ, all of Lots cipher t0), one ID
twenty mine t29 thirty t3Ol two hundred and twenty
four t22 two hundred and twenty five {225) two
dred and tftyssven esd and two hundred and fifty
DC And in front OF lot cipher l0, after the sale of
said lots is completed, will be also offered the lot of five
% acres known Lot six 6} of the division Chi
cilester as described in deed recorded in Liber GIL
at folio BIG, &C., of the Land Records of said Dis
trict, located on the Anacostia road.
Anacostia and Potomac Railway Company in Union
town. -
This property il well known, Part of it being the no.
tel known 1.-The Drover's Rest" covering and occl-
plying lots cypher t0), %, twenty nine (29) and
thirty (3O Lot 225 is improved by comfortable two
Terms Of sale: One third OF the purchase money in
cash. the residue in one and two years. with interest
for which purchaser is to give notes secured the
property sold: all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser. deposit of 800 each LOT when sold will be
required The property will be sold clear of all
brances and all taxes to July 1s 1881.
and recording at purchasers cost.
$50 AZ street northwest,
DANIEL. O'C., CALLAGHAN,
435 It'll street northwest,
nS-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-17
The Columbia Baptist a.socintion.

The Columbia Baptist Association.
CLOSE OF THE ANNUAL sEssIoN-CoNNIrrERs Ar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS TO PUBLIC SCHOOL
HOLIDAYS, ETC.
At the afternoon session Of the Columbia asso.
clifton OF Baptist churches yesterday, an execu-
1--WE board FOR the coming year, consisting or hfty
members from all the churches In the as sociafion
was formed The committee on missf ms, through
their chairman, Rev. S. III. Greene, made a report
which Was adopted. The MODERATOR announced
the Following colnrnittees: On missions j. W. Par
ker, b. w. DeniSon, NJ II. GaskinS; on education
cleveland Abbe, {. G. Meador, s. III. Greene: on
Sunday schools, r. w. Fenw1ck, j. X. Bradley l.
X Taylor; on temperance. Il. Richards. {. b.
smith, d. I. Nichols; digest OF letters, owen
JalneS, IL. q. Jacobs, Isaac Quackenbush:
obituaries, A. RothwelI, j. G. yelling. G. G.
Meador; application OF churches, j. W. Parker C.
G. Meador, s. III. Mirlck, j. Z. yelling, Z. b. Smith.
1 he next meeting will be al the street lpttst
church, OF this city, on the third Tuesday fn No.
RenDer, lSo2 Rev. :. III. Greene, of Calvary church.
was selected 10 preach the neXt annual sermon
and kcy. Samuel Saunders as alternate. Rev.
o. James, from the committee on Sunday schools,
made report, which was adopted Z. H. Smith
offered resolution, which WAS adopted: sThat the
pubic schools OF this District being purely secu-
lar institutions should be conducted without
reference 10 creeds or religious denominations,
anu Tor that reason We are opposed 10 the recog-
nitlGn OF holidays which are peculiarly church
days ana which are not made holidays by law
The usual resolutions OF thanks were adopted, and
the association ad lOurned sine die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-17
TOMORROW.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Auctioneery
EXTENSIVE SALE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
GOO MATING, &c, DAMAGED BY WATER
BE SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN.
O'CLOCK A. w.. shall sell at the southeast corner OF
tn street and Massachusetts avenue northwest the fol
lowing damaged goods:
3 900 yards of Body and Tapestry Brussels Carpets
l, 200 yards Of A, Ga, ga Oil Cloths.
l,OO0 yards of Napier and Coco Mating.
50 pairs White Blankets. lO-4. ia.
SO Husk and Cotton top Mattresses.
100 pairs Window Shades together with other goods
to be sold in lots to suit. e'
Terms cash.
n16-2t WALTER b. WILLIAMS h CO., Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-17
JNo. A. PRESCOTT. Real Estate Broker.

TNO. A. PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
For sale by auction the following desirable vacant
lots '
MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, aase
1881 at -FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. south Is feet by ~
depth 100 feet to 30foot alley of lot 81 sar $685.
west.
SAME DAY. at HALF-pAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p.
lot p sur All This lot is the southeast corner of
street. by depth Of 100 feet. desirable business
corner.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIVE, 1881, at
FOUR O'CLOCK p. M, lot %. sIr 544. This lot is
west side of Sd street. next to northwest corner street
front each to wide alley Also. lots and 8. sdr. 544
situated street. next to northwest Sd street
southwest These lots can be bought in six parts Of
1853 feet front each to an alley.
Terms made known Mt time OF sale.
Mod ]. T. COLDWELL. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-17
Central Free DisPensary and Emer-
genCy Hospital.


DR. BURNETT's REPoRT-FuNDs NEEDED
meeting of the Central Free Dspensary direc-
tors and lady visitors was held at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday at IL O'Clock, Mr.. j. b. Will
son, president, and Mr. b. u. Keyser, secretary.
Dr. Burnett made the Emergency Hospital report
from July 10th to November, showing 1H cases
treated, OF which GO were white mile adults and
white male children; "a white female adults. and
one white female child: "a colored male adults
and two colored male children; IL colored female
adults, and one colored female child DIR. Burnett
said that il had required quite sum To ut up the
building. There were expenses for resident D n.y.
siian and janitor, and they had received from the
per month. Dr. Magruder, Mr. Keyser and others
spoke as TO the necessity Of keeping up the Emer-
gsncy Hospital and the ''crsIs," as a lady exc
pressed II, having arrived, a motion was made that
the emergency department. be continued. A mo-
ton was made that an entertainment be given Tor
the benefit OF the institution and Drs. Magru1er
and Burnett, ana MessrS. Wilson and Keyser were
appointed comm ttee on the part OF the directors:
c. Z. Duncanson. Dr. Brisco and DIR. Burnett were
appointed special committee on the business in-
terestS OF the institution: and Dr. Magruder, Mr.
W. X. Woodward and DR.. H. ii. Barker u revise
the constitution.
DEEDS FEE have been recorded as follows.
Sarah +. Hirst TO Mary V. Donaldson. pt. 26 50.
3d. SEQ Mary V. Donaldson to Alice Pflling, same
property; $780, Catherine T. CARR son TO Thomas
NJ ID. Ward lot 26 81. liz; 1850. Robert McMeen
to Charles ID. Drake, lot Sd. So 90; s2.250 Thomas
O. Arnold 10 c. II. Wright, lot 10, So 996; 81 200
RoSZel Woodward to ElIneda S. Putnam, pts. I, 3D.
and S. ST. 5ll; go. NJ. yelinda Chapman 80 l.
81. 7al; $50 c. 5. DruI3 to W. H. ChuDb, SUBJ lot
s. BellyAe: $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
rIyHoMAS BOWLING. Aucnoneer.

CONTINUATION
CHANGEEI SALE OF PR0PLkTY ON THE CON
DUIT ROAD, NEAR OLD FOUNDRY, NEsT Or
GEORGETOWN, d. C. 81
By virtue of decree passed in the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia the f4th day of Oc-
tober, AID: 1881 in equity cause No. 1850, will-.a
sen at pqbiie AUCTIONS on the Iremlsss on THURSDAY.
FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ: 9 portion Of the property Of
OF Washington. in the District of Columbia west Of
GEORGETOWN, and near the Old Foundry, fronting on
he Ridge road The property viii be offered in lots
according to subdivision. the paan of which Will be
exhibited at time of SALE One Of the lots improved
by good Frame House. or
OF sale as prescribed by dncree One third cash
and eghteen months from day Of SALE all in cash.
option OF the purchaser On payments of all the pur.
chase money the property win be conveyed to the pur
chaser deposit OF $50 required lot at time Of
not complied with in six days the Trustee viii resell at
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
n7-d&ds WILLIAM. A. GORDON Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL. FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK. JANEY COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY Dad.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON
t2:2oFPC III 90, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
-isaltimors, Eneost City, and Way Stations
6:a0aBaltmore, Annspois. and Way piedmont,
Strasburg. Winchester. Hagerstown. and Way. via
s1e- I9ip Ct Eoeks and Way Stations. ,oe,ro>
s:4o-sTAUSToS AND VALLEY ExPREss tcen-
meets FOR Hagerstown and at Point OF Rocks for
cocoon sunday only for Baltimore. Annapolis and
1000 BALTIMORE EXPRESS tstops a. Hyattsyille.
Sesfrf1T sia hnG Gi6aeo CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS LXPKESS.
12;lo. Baltimore. Elcott City. Annapolis and Way Sta
358a Sqqqany fePPly fer Baltimore and Way.
1900 BALIIMQkE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
BALTIMORE aud Way Stations winchester. Fred
eIsk 5ftwP 5na rTfsS Ii FAM AND LAUREL
E1A r. Frederick via Relay, stops at Annap
chester and Way Stations. lGn sunday to Point Of
hn1 R%E aRs way sHns and
Way, VIA keiay- Stops at II yattsylle and Laurel.)
6-Oo-PCint Of Rocks and Way Stations.
10 81 BALTIMORE and Way Stations.
1.30-BALTIMORF HfATTSVILLE AND Laurel.
EMPRESS.
fs:1sxPITTsBURG. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
oNPHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
Af sfnf c1T 70 NfT fo? and LAUREL
EAPRESS. STOPS signal to let on PASSENGERS
at any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
Italy. Sundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office, WASHINGTON Station and GIG and 1851
Ftnnr lyata 1ith street. where orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked and received
point the CITY,