davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-20
READ THROUGH CAREFULLY!
Call Around Early and Convince Yourselves
that We are Offering Bargains.

Call Around Early and Convince Yourselves
| that We are Offering Bargains.
900 Pieces Linen Lawns,-Very Desirable
100 Pieces Genuine French Percales, One
Yard Wide.
Immense Stock of Plain and Fancy Piques
Lawns, Lawn Tennis Combination Suit
ings, Buntings,
PARASOLS,
Silk, Cotton and Japanese, White Goods, such
as Plain and Check NainsOok, Dotted and
Plain Swiss,
VICTORIA AND BISHOP LAWNS,
Fans, Ornaments and Laces in Large Quanti-
ties,
SHOES, SLIPPERS AND SANDALS
For Ladies, Children and Misses.
We have the largest Shoe Department in
the city, and therefore do not hesitate to invite
you to give us an early trial.
In our Frncy Goods Department we have
thousands of other articles to show you, so do
not fail to call early.
Our Cent and Boys Stock Of Clothing is
more complete than ever,-also in Hats and
Boots and Shoes.
We will be pleased to show you our goods
q. Il FIR A n K,
4-Io-Iw ALAMO PLAZA
One of the largest stocks of hats to select
from at A. Pancoast y Son. 4-l9
Wanted.
Single lady partner to travel. Profitable
business. Address +. f., care this office.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-20
Removal.

The Office of the famous Larissa Nurseries
has been recently removed to Palestine, Texas,
where all parties desiring fruits, flowers, ever
greens, etc, should address us at that point
2-I4-tf YOAKUM & Co.. Palestine. Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and business men
who are in need Of frst-class printing to give
the LIGHT Office trial.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-20

The Literary and Debating society meet
tonight at o clock at the court house. The
subject for debate is, 'resolved that the men,
tai faculties of woman are equal to those of
man." Messrs. Theo. Baldus, c. Nj. Barnes,
c. c. Armstrong and c. Arnold, supporting
the affirmative and the negative Members
can introduce their friends.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-20
WaIlted.

Single lady partner to travel. Profitable
business. Address +. f., care this office.
4-IS-4t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-20

Two colored women and colored man
were engaged, yesterday, IN disgusting
quarrel which resulted in charges of insulting
language being preferred. The cases were
proved and the mayor fined each of them hve
dollars.
The ladies of the Soledad street Methodist
church will give a strawberry festival on Fri
day Ito morrow evening, at the place for
merly occupied by Mr.. II. Barbeck, on Com
merce street. They promise good time.
Proceeds 60 to new church building.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02
; a FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT AND c

advantages resulting increased yield but the
the soil from the abundant growth grass which sure
o
oRoHLLA GUANo has used extensively Maryland Pennsylvania and
especially
Berkeley confidently
soils No fertilizer offered
popularity
argea lin
provision for her exhausted fields
who have used il
ofthem to IS merits
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02
1efter Of Accordance.

SHANGHAI, Berkeley Co., w. Va.
GENTLEMEN II received your
communication Of the 3rd, OF the
National Greenback- Labor Party of
this District, held at Clarksburg,
this State, on the Sd. There are but
few instances when a political party,
for the purpose of having the "whole
neople and not class or faction" rep
resented, have, when the ''best in,
terest of the State could be ad"
vanced' by such course, been will
ing to rise above party prejudice and
pledge their support to one who
conld thus be induced himself to for
get party ties in the interest Of the
whole people" announce himself q
candidate and assume charge, il
elected, at once SO delicate and re-
sponsible.
Approaching the honor conferred
upon me by the unanimous vote,
upon resolution passed by the said
convention calling upon me to be
come q candidate for election to the
18th Congress from this District,
and directing that [ should be I'M
biased and non. partisan in the event
of an election in discharging the du-
ties Of a representative, conscious
also, that this eXpr ession Of conf
dence emanating from such a distln-
guished body OF men, representing
thousands Of the voters Of this State
and Congressional District, but re-
Gently themselves identified with
one OF the two more prominent po.
litical parties Of the State, | cannot
disregard the wishes Of So large q
number of my fellow citizens, and l.,
therefore. consen. to become can
didate.
Unsolicited and uusought as is
this position on my part, and aware
too. that canvass to be successful
must enlist the support OF all the Gle
ments opposed to much OF the legi5
lation 10y the heretofore dominant
party OF this State, /, therefore, rely
upon such support and the effort of
the independent voters OF the Dis
trict, rather than upon any effort
]. can make in hec0ndnct Of the
campaign. | am, gentlemen, your
0bedient servant,
b. NJ. KITCHEN
To Jno. z. Janney and Matthew
Elemming, Committee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02

THE NATI0NA1. t1REENBACK LABOR
COUNTY CONVENTION. - The Green
hackers Of Berkeley County met In
Cr1v ntion at the Court House In Mar
t-g-l.rr. Saturday. Aug. 29.L. Hon.
-. 81. Kitchen called the Convention
order Jolu Farra was elected
Chairman ana John Hello. was chosen
Secretary John Il. Janney offered the
following resolutions, which were read
and al5pted.
EEsoLyED Ihatthe National Green.
back Labor Party, in County Csre.p-
don assembled. fully endorse the nom-
nation OF Hon b. VI. Kitchen. made
at Clatksburr, Aug Bid, as b candidate
FIR Corgress from the Second Congress,
8aa D.str.c. and pledge him our
earnest support
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02
MARRIED.

On August 18th, 1882, at the par
sonage of the Catholic Church, by
Rev. Father McKeefry, Mr.. THOs
i. AHERN and Miss GEORGE A
ZIMMERMAN.
In st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
this city, Monday, Aug. 28th, inst.
by Rev Father McKeefrey, Mr..
ANTONY l.. MARTIN, OF Harris
burg, Pa. to Miss ELLA b. OCON-
NOR of this city.
On the % inst, by Rev. r. c.
Holland, Mr.. JAMES NJ. CUSTER and
Miss Rosa BELL SHEETS, all of this
County.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02

On Friday September /, 1882, in
this place, MISS EULALIA, dughter
of Mrs. u q. Dunn.
In Hedgesville, this county, on the
8th, inst, OF Cholera Infantum,
BESSIE b., infant daughter of W..
Mason and Annie r.. Robinson of
this city, aged ? months and II days.
At his residence in Darkesville, on
the 18th, inst, Of heart disease,
JOHN 4. MCDoNOUGu, SIR, aged
II years, . months and 16 days.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02

The above Committee are to meet for
organization in Grand Jury Room, on
Saturday, September, End at 10 O'Clock
On motion. th several papers OF the
town were requested 10 publish the
proceedings of the Convention.
JOHN FARRIN, Chr n.
JONI HELLER, Secr'y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-02
Read the Following Letters:

HO0IDRD0t, INA hHS q 70, importers Baltimore, Au
Read the Following letters:
ROBERT SHIRLEY CaTestoWn Jefferson County, Va July 81 1882
,y5 used o1a Ggano t fall by The SIDE Of other and much higher priced
dieroin the growth quality Of wheat am satisfied with its
ia sg0Sg 5, : at @ @s:a5 oGe .s .A 1882
@ better and s stand Of eo4sr far better Of 2 am 0 WITH
1882 aHF S o dp5 amt Sa aa5 039a s Aug
notice grass put
soo1EARY vaneeven Berkeley County, W. Va, Aug 1882
says qsod Qre1a Gqaoo last fall my wheat and have not yet threed nay
Judge is merit! good results other fertilizers beside
WM McQULKlN vncevesyi!e Berkeley County " Va, Aug; 1892
ad 5 d a B' 5 o a d s o was on the
used aAR8as ao on oyP s ji G6 w y@ 4ag is says
beyond equal production priced phos.
@ % 5an field @beF5 @ priced rn T were S o' produced better
says T 3 d @ os o9 1a entire % y 5 70 , vss
ROBERT H LEWIS Et2qn Jefferson " says:
1 aGe raised ysr on nd z by oh tl5 3 have %
this place used s priced article also put not with as good results as the
has grass. although years
high priced rt costing other $3 see the difference
' general 8o i o Ss o the o' the cheap
GE9RGa I sS5Q5R a 5 GSsso oq9 M writes
fertilizer have used Am perfectly satisfied with
o [ E92al9 5 6qq Vs. s: Gs Jq l ls9a T o
cannot they apsor yours giving equal sa5faooa
r. yooRHEEs Eqn Jefferson County W VA July IS 1882 The
CLARKE COUNTY.
tried o1cia Gaaa on my wheat last fail and also s @ f @ y Which
priced difference yield equally
NATHANIEL BURWELL Glen View, Clark County Aug 1857 says
end ofa 6d Though center this fd owei two tons Of fo
The To @ no one q o ai3 between the yield
DUBLE, Wicf Clarke Va, says used
@ ined m all and have concluded to aiye the 0 S9o@ M nre
enca ondI o this h1ititis to be
RI5sLER, W5li o. Clarke County July 90 1882 says used
of 6ao a S Of grass from its uss satisfactory also have
FLETCHER Fairfield Clarke County y July 1882 says: orbna
though crop fully the Orca hest
G G a9ap 9I % de 'f G Pi s qs 5a5t AM
FREDERICK COUNTY.
holland Brucaown, Frederick County, avs: orcbla
Gqao a m ON on P 6ra a3 SlG r1ze and could
This fan Several ndghbos used also and en link
3Q8S s H s a u. s a 5 o 5 ss3 9 T
try ohI9 Gpago must say am WEI satisfied with the result Mywtet5
double go0d gh@ d F3 6 pr ton was sog1 beside the
along i or 1d h P ssd AID soai 1 d 4s qeo
results 6uy 4Pd f Wne sq Ts Ja ana 25 s this fall
e, i s f TO be- equal to any Igh riced r G and from
a fines grass, and viii use again this fall
used orbta my wheat ana pleased WITH the Tsat
6sn and equal to other oa e2oee o9'
PAGE COUNTY
ROBERT M 44RsH4IL J9 Fon aoys sa 4o 82
6chiIa The best.
oaog5 Z. 5. s B g9G8s5s q @ pounds
liberal discount for 'o''' orr
TOY Gsale TOY
JOHN It. KELLER, Lartinsburo,.
VIM. E. WILLIS, Charlestown.
0. w. WILSON, Aodgesville.
aug25-4r
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
The Late Professor Draper.

Prof John William Draper, who died at
his home at Hastings on -the-Hudson on
Wednesday, was most lab0rious investi-
gator, and during his long career as a
teacher and writer did much to popularize
science and TO disseminate accurate scientific
information among the people. He was by
birth an Englishmau, and came to this
country in 1888, having married in the pre-
vious year He had received good educa-
tion in England, and when he came to
Philadelphia he entered the University of
Pennsylvania, and took a three years
course in chemistry and medicine. In 1896
he was appointed professor of chemistry
natural philosophy, and physiology in
Hampden-sydney College. Three years
later he was appointed to a like position in
the University of New York. and he re-
tanned his connection with that institution
during the remainder of his life. He
wrote many works on scientific, historical,
and philosophical subjects, and was con-
stant contributor to the leading journals of
science and art. Two of his sous are dis
tinguished scholars. He was in his list
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
Cumberland Coal Shipments.

The shipments from the mines OF the
Cumberland coal regions for the week end
ed Saturday, Dec. 81, were 33,73s tons, and
for the year 1881, 2,23l ,453 tons, an increase
of 49, $50 tons over 1880. The coal was
brought from the mines as follows Cum
berland Il Pennsylvania Railroad-Week,
"a, ,220 tons; year, ! ,930,64S tons; decrease
as compared with 1850, S5,S56 tons.
Georges Creek & Cumberland Railroad
Week, 4,l3l tons; year, 21l ,955 tons; in-
crease over 1850, 211 $50 tons Baltimore
h Ohio Railroad-Week, 1866 tons; year,
77,5I6 tons; increase over 1880, IL ,l2l tons.
West Virginia Central & Pittsburg Railway
Week, 1,020 tons; year, 1857 tons; in
crease over 1880, II ,257 tons. 1t was carried
to tidewater as follows: Baltimore & Ohio
RailIoad-Week, 2S, III tons; year, ,4i3,-
755 tons; increase over 1880, 177,3lS tons.
Cbesap cake & Ohio Canal--Week, 25 tons;
year, 505,365 tons; decrease as COM
pared with 1850, 96 6169 tons. Pennsylvania
Railroad-Week, 5,435 tons; year, 27S, S,595
tons; increase over 1885, 63, S66 tons.
Nearly one-third Of the whole shipments of
the region were mined by the Consolidation
Company-739, Ala tons. Only seven ship
pers sent out over 100000 tons, the New
Central shipping 301 900 and the George's
Creek & Iron 5000 tons, the Others send
ing out less than 100000 tons.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
The Theatres Last Might.

Baltimore sun, Jan. 80.
All of the theatres We're crowded yes
telday afternoon and evening, and the
holiday makers enjoyed themselves in
listening to tragedy, witnessing comedy
and laughing at burlesque.
At Ford's Opera-housc Ernesto Rossi the
Italian tragedan,, appeared as Hamlet, sup
ported by an English-speaking company.
Signor Ross's impersonation of the melan-
cholly Dane is the most artistic that has
ever been seen in this city. His idea of the
character is romantic, and at the same time
is tinged with q beauty that
could only be given to it by u native
of the sunny South. The liquid accents of
the Tuscan language dropped from his lips
sweetly, his gestures are graceful, and his
reading of the text is such rs eau only have
heen CLEANED from a close study Of the
character and the author. There is moth
thing conventional about his Hamlet. Booth
Macready or Montgomery have not been
seen by him, or if they have he has culled
from them their best points and given
portraiture which, in its fidelity to his
tory, its accordance with all the rules of
art, and the delicate broidery with which
lie invests it, stamps him as one of
the greatest actors of the age.
In his hands Hamlet is not an
insane parsonage. Dreamy, poetical aud
philosophical, he is ready to accept the
warning that comes to him from his fathers
spirit. From the moment that he receives
that warning he becomes changed, and IN
the scene in which he accuses his mother
of completely in the murder of his father
he is thoroughly original, and presents n
picture which could only have been given
by an artist or genius. In this scene
there was wonderful wealth of de-
tail and a magnetism which carried the
audience completely away, and led
them TO believe that they were looking
upon something real instead of IDEAL Fech-
ter was considered the Hamlet of the
French school Rossi is undoubtedly the
exponent OF the Southern school. Gifted
with magnificent presence, melodiOus
voice, and expressive features, he ranges
over the whole gamut of human emotion,
and presented type ofShakspearian beauty
that has probably never been ex-
celled by an English-speaking actor.
His support was excellent, and Mr. Milnes
Levick, thorough Shakspearian scholar
and actor, played the part of the Hing,
especially the closet scene, in manner
which brought down the house. Tonight
Signor Rossi will appear as Edmund Keaa,
in the play of that name, and it is said
that his comic powers are equal to his trag-
ical ability.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 3, 1882.
The members OF tho Washington Stock TX
change desire TO call the attention Of tho pub
JIG to the investment securities Of the District
Of Columbia.
Many Of these securities are solllng, when
compared with others, Ear below thoir real
value, and offer inducements TO investors that
should not be overlooked.
These securities arc actively dealt I'm atour
through the Members, to the best advantage
and at the lowest rates Of commission,
The following securities are on the list:
Government Bonds.
Permanent improvements 6s, 1891, Coin.
Permanent improvements Is, 1891, cur
rency.
Market Stock Is, 1892 Currency,
Water Stock rs, 1901, Currency.
Water Stock "a, 1908, Currency.
Fifty Years Funding 3-65s, 1924, Currency.
Twenty Years Funding rs, 1890, Currency.
Twenty Years Funding 6s, 1So2, coin.
Thirty Years Funding 6s, 1902, Coin.
Washington City Gas Light Company.
Washington City Gas light Scrip.
Georgetown Gas Light Company.
Firemen's Insurance Company.
Franklin Insurance Company
Metropolitan Insurance Company.
National Union Insurance Company.
Arlington Insurance Company.
Corcoran Insurance Company
Columbia Insurance Company.
Citizens Insurance Company.
Geiman-Amcrican Insurance Company.
Potomac.
Washington and Georgetown Stock.
Washington and Georgetown Bonds.
Metropolitan.
Columbia.
North Capitol and O Street.
Anacostia.
board Of Public Works, Green IS.
Masonic Hall Bonds.
National Theatre Bonds.
Washington Market Company Stock.
Washington Market Company Bonds.
Inland Sea Coast Company Stock.
Inland Sea Coast Company Bonds.
Ivanhoc Mining Company Stock.
Washington Brick Machine Company Stock.
Bank of Washington.
National Metropolitan Bank.
National Bank of the Republic.
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
Georgetown.
citizens National Bank.
Second National Bank.
Central National Bank.
Virginia Deferred, January and July.
Virginia Consolidated, July.
Virginia Consolidated, ID Serlos, July.
Virginia 10-d0s.
virginia Past Due Coupons.
We give below n list of the members through
whom orders can be given and executed.
George H. B. White. j.. s.. Brown.
II. ID. Cook, Jr. :. T.. Middleton.
G. q. Glover. +. Y. Middleton.
John W. Thompson. .. @. Green.
d. W. Middleton. W. II. Turner.
l.. A. Bartlett. Jay Cooke.
A. r. Bateman. Jacob W. Ker.
A. X. Paris. g. =. Bradley
L. G. Middleton. b. i. Grafton.
GEO. II. b. WHITE, President.
A. E. BATEMAN, Secretary. ii-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
THE CHRISTIANCY CASE.
A Motion to Take Dispositions ian
Micht~nn

Justice Wylie, in the Equity Court this
morning, considered the motion to appoint
n commission to take the testimony of
Victor M. and George Christiancy, sons of
ex-senator Christiancy at Lansing, Mich,
on interrogatories in behalf of the COM
plainant in the divorce suit of Isaac r.
Christiancy against Lille NJ, Chris
tiancy.
Judge Wylie said that he had not read
the questions proposed to be asked through,
but had gone sufficiently far to see that some
of them were Objectionable, but he did not
think that he had the power to suppress
them. He had no doubt in his mind that
the motion should be sustained. In refer
ring to this testimony he said that he did
not think such evidence should be received
to show family obloquy.
Not" said Mr. Ingersoll, to disproye
the grave charges of n juvenile wife ?"
His Honor did not think even then that
it ought to be done.
Judge Cuppy said that if the court were
eOnversant with the record he would see the
necessity for the course that they were pur-
suing. Both in the cross bill and answer
tho wife made grave charges of cruelty,
such as striking aud knocking her down
and had produced testimony to support
them.
"Why did she not live with him after
that 2" inquired the Court; "and even go
with him 10 Pcru?"
"She did, answered Judge Cuppy
but she even charges that she received
cruel treatment from him there"
It was finally agreed to review the in
terrogatories, prune out some of the OBJ
iectionable matter and then transmit them
10 Lansing, Mich, to be answered.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06

Just then Gen. Sheridan desired me TO
accompany him on visit to some posts in
my department. and | delayed my reply
until my return TO st. Paul; then in the
multitude of things to which ! had 20 at
tend ] forgot to make it. | write now to say
that it is not thanks, but pardon which |
should ask from you. For years | did You
wrong in thought and sometimes wrong in
speech. II is true that this was through ig-
norance, but | had not the right to be so
ignorant. might have learned something
ut least of the truth had | diligently sought
it, If you find anything in my action rs
a member of the board which you can ac-
cept as an atoncment for the wrong which
| did you, l shall be more than gratiIled.
With great respect and admiration, ! am
yours most sincerely,
"ALFRED II. TERRY.
"Maior.Gcn. Fitz-John Porter, New York
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
DIED.

MILLER Ofdiphtheria, on Thursday even
ing, tho 9TH instant, Harry Yates Miller, in the
7ih year OF his age, son Of George U, and Mary
T.. Miller.
Funeral from the family residence, 1918
Vermont avenue sunday az 4 -, m. Friends
of the family Invited
BIsSELL--At Norwalk, Conn, Al II 80 a. m,
January A, OF phthisis pulmOualls, Arthur
Harry Bissell late law clerk OF The Post-Dii 90
Department, In the 37th year Of his age.
II trust only 10 Gods inhniie love aud msrcy
and to Jesus merits not 10 anything that
] am or have done"
WRIGHT. In Piushurg, Pa, on the morn
ing OF January ., Bessie A., youngest child OF
George and Emma Wright, aged % months.
mtorment IN this city az Congressional
Cemetery.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
LiIIie on the warpath.

Lille Carter, % wiry-looking eo,ored
woman, was charged in the Police Court
This morning with making threats against
a eolored man named Lewis Willis. The
man took the stand and testified to the
effect that Lille had brandished chair
ever his head and threatened to brain him.
At this point Lille cried ont from the
dock: Good Lord, Judge, dat man is FER
living; he amt got no brains fer to knock
out, and what's more, never threatened
of him." keep still" said benevolent old
Barton 10 the woman. "Umph, umph,"
cried Lille, "how kin keep still when dat
black rascal is trying to swear my life
away" The ease was dismissed, and the
woman left the courtroom pattiDg Juba ON
her head
The Evening critic., 1882-01-06
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST,


ANDTHE ONLY LINE BErwEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
DOUBLE rnAdR ylR washlgE'Sn; 1GSShY covr1pnt
STEEL RAITsi
Schedule to take effect Sunday, Nov. 20 1881
A. NJ. LEAVE wASHINGTON;
t2.35-CHIcAeo, CINcIS'SAri ANDSr. Lou1s FASH
5,oo-Baltimore Ellicot City and Way stations.
e.6o-Baltimore Annapolis and Way tPied-
mont, strasburg;, Winchester, Hagerstovn
"a T.45-BALTIMoRE IiX pItiass.
sio-Point of Rocks and Way stations;
S16-PHfLADELPI1A, NEW YORK ana BOSTON
ETrEhSs, ParioT nd cars to New Ne York
meets for Hagerstown and at Point OF Rocks
teoo-on sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis
Io.oo-BALrTSoRE ExpREss. stops at Hyatts
vile, College, Belsviile, Laurel a naApoiis
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover
t1o.4o-P1TTsBuRGH. CHICAGO, CfSCINNAri and
St. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Baltimore, Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
tl.25-On Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
t2.16-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
2.6O-BALTIMoRE EMPRESS.
fS.oo-BABTIMoRE PHILADELPHIA and NEW
sso-Baltmore ana Way stations, WINCHESTER,
Frederick, Haserstown and Way, via Re
BALTIMORE, HYATrsvIL1F AND LAUREL
EXPRESS. Frederick, via Relay stops at
Anna. .ios Junction.
t4.45-Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstown,
Winchester and Way stations onSunday
t5.45-B-LTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Mar,msbnrg and
Way via Relay. stops at Hyaitsville and
Iaurel.)
e.o5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
10 6-45-Baltimore and Way Stations
T.aO-BALT1MoRE, HIATTSYIILE and Laurel
EXPRESS
te1o-PITTsBURGH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXpRESS.
t9.36-PHILADELPHTA, NEW YORK and EosroS
EXPHIsss. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
te.47-CHICAGo, CISCINNArI, and 81. LouIs
EMPRESS.
lS. lS.oo-BALTIMoRE, HYATrsVTLLE, and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let oil pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction
tDaily. tsunday only. other trains daily ex-
cept sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay sta
ton.
For further information apply al the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6s
and 1851 Pcnna. avenue, cor. of 18th street, where
orders will be taken iC- baggage to be checked aud
received at any point il. the city