davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24
HER FIGURE.

Augustus claimed to be q judge
Ofwhat made Yomankind attractive;
And when new bellies were introduced,
His criticism grew quite active;
This ones nose was not quite straight,
That ones mouth in curve was wanting,
Another's face was far too red.
And still another's eyes were slanting.
The critic met his fate at last,
And very quietly got married;
The bride was plain; SO friends declared
For once his judgment had miscarried.
Poor Gus heard all. "Well, boys" he said
''Her face is plain. but do not blame me;
She's worth at least ten thousand pounds,
And SO her figure overcame me.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

|
WHAT SHE SAW IN CHURCH.-He
stayed at home and she went to church
after dinner he asked her:
"What was the text, May W
"Oh, something, something in Gene.
ration; have forgotten the chapter
and verse, Mrs. Hight sat right before
me with Mother Hubbard bonnet on
How could I hear anything when
could not see the minister? wouldn't
have worn such looking thing to
church if / had to have gone barehead'
| ed.
"How did you like the new minis.
ter?
"Oh, he's splendid! and Kate Dartin
was there in Spanish lace cape that
never cost less than $50; and they can't
pay their butchers bill, and I'd wear
cotton lace or 60 without any first"
Ibid he say anything about the new
mission fund ?"
"No, and the Jones girls were all rig
ged out in their silks made over ; y on
would have died laughing to have seen
them. Such taste as those girls have,
and the minister gave out that the Dor.
cas- Society will meet at Sister Jones's
residence-the old poky place.
1e eCSus you uiuu AoAo mum VI
the sermon"
"Well. Pm sure it's better to go tC
church, If yon don't hear the sermon
TINA to stay at home reading the pa
pers, and oh, Harry! the new minister
has lovely voice, it nearly puts me tt
sleep; the Rich's are home from Eu
rope, and Mrs Rich had real camel'i
hair shawl on, and it didn't look any
thing on her."
A long silence, during which Harry
thought of several things, and his wifi
was busy contemplating the sky Of
river view. then she suddenly exclaim'
ed.
"There! 1 knew had forgotten tt
tell you something. Would you be
lieve it, Harry, the fringe on Mrs. San
Jones's parasol was an inch deeper thar
mine and twice as heavy! Oh. dear
what world of troubles this isp'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

"Hindoo girls" says an Eng lish jour-
nal, ''are taught to think of marriage
almost as soon as they can talk" Hin.
doc is still behind America in this re-.
spect. Here girls think of marriage al
most as soon as they can talk, without
any teaching. 1t appears to come sort
o. natural to 'em.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

The 1000 manufactur ers of this coun-
try, whose industries are protected, are
wrestling from the laboring men and
women of America millions of hard
earned dollars by compelling them ia
pay exorbitant prices for the comnodi-
ties they use. This thing of protection
is wrong it is unjust; it is class legis
lation it is system designed to benefit
the rich and Cypress the poor. 1t gives
few men q monopoly of the industries
of the country, who use the privileges
and subsidies granted them to extort
excessive profits from the people. Fay
cite { W. Ta.) Enterprise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24
OuR LITTLE ONES.
MRS. GRAMMAR's BALL.

MRS. GRAMMAR's BALL.
Mrs. Grammar, she gave hne ball,
To the nine different parts of our speech:
To the big and the small,
To the short and the tall,
There were pies, plums and buildings for each.
And first little articles came,
In great hurry to make themselves known
Fat A, An and The;
But none Of the three
Could stand for moment alone
The Adjectives came to announce
hand, N
Rough, Rougher. Roughest,
Tough, Tougher, Toughest,
Fat, Merry, Good-natured and Grand.
The Nouns were indeed on their way
Tens of thousands and more, I should think,
For each had name that we utter,
Shop, Shoulder. or Shutter,
Is noun: Lady, Lyon, and Link.
The Pronouns were following fast
To push the Nouns out Of their places,
I, Thou; You and Me,
We, They, He and She;
With their merry, good humored old faces.
Some one cried. 'sMake way for the Verbal!
A greet crowd is coming in view,
To Bite and to Smite,
And to Light and to Fight,
To Be, and to Have, and to Do.
The Adverbs attend on the Verbs,
Behind them as footmen they run;
As thus; to fight badly, AE
They ran away Gladly,
Shows how fighting and running were done
Propositions came. In. By, and Near,
With Conjunctions, poor little band.
AS either you Or me,
But neither they Nor he,
They held their great friends by the hands.
Then in with hip, hip, hurrah!
Rushed Interjections uproariously,
Oh, dear! Well dayw
When they saw the display
"Ha! ha p they all shouted, "Glorious!'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

''How do you manage" said lady
to her friend, Ito appear so happy all
the time?" II always have Parkers
Ginger Tonic handy was the reply,
land thus keep myself and family IN
good health. When am well always
feel good natured." See other column.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

ANKLE DIsLoCATED.-Mr. John
NORMAN, of Messrs. Wills & Geiger's
drugstore, fell from ladder while
reaching to high shelf on Monday and
dislocoted his ankle. Only few
months ago similar accident befel
Charlottesville JefersOnaon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

They say that we are to have for Judge
of our Hastings Court, a man who has
no standing at the bar; one who is
wholly without legal experience, never
having practised law day in his life.
What burlesque upon the learned pro-
fession of the law, when men of brains
and legal lore, have to submit great
questions involving presidents and
technicalities of law, to a man who is
wholly unskilled in the work of un-
raveling them! But judgeships go
cheaply in Virginia under Readjuster
Vrginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

A society is formed in Liberia, under
the title of Liberia Interior Association
with a view of developing commerce
with the interior, of seeking means OF
transportation and the employ of beasts
in some parts of the country, and of be
slowing attention upod the commercial
agricultural and political interest Of the
COLONY in the interior,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

TIE most asslduous parental attention
will frequently fail to prevent Coughs,
Colds, Group, etc. DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup is a most valuable remedy to have
convenient when needed. Price Is cts,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

Jones says that after trying for years
to photograph his girl on his heart, all
he got from her in the end was a nega-
tive.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

What is the meaning of q back bitter" =?
asked gentleman at a Sunday school
examination. This was a puzzler. 1t
went down the class until It came to a
simple urchin, who said; Perhaps it's
fiean
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

A clergyman in Scotland preached q
few days ago from the text IF ye do
not repent ye shall likewise perish. "
The wife Of q farmer, who was present,
went home and told her husband that
the text was: "If you do not pay rent
you shall leave the parish"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

MaIherbe, having dined with the
bishop of Rouen, who was a dull
preacher. was asked by him to adjourn
from the table to the church. where he
was going to preach. pardon me, :"
said Malherbe, "but can sleep very
we'll where I am"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

Sir Walter Scott was, in one of his
walks, leaning on the arm of faithful
attendant, Tom Purdie. Tom said /:
'Them are fine novels of yours, Sir
Walter. They are just invaluable to
me-" II am glad to hear it, Tom.''--
Eyes, sir !; for when have been out all
day, hard at work, and come home very
tired, and take up One o. your novels,
I'm asleep directly"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

Neither of them was over ten years
old. One leaned against the fence.and
the other rubbed his back against the
lamp post. and they eyed each other 8
long time. Then one of them said
"My mother has got new seslskin
sacque, and yours 'hain't." II don't
care" replied the other, ''she frizzes
her hair and uses paint. and that's just
as tony"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

"That prisoner has very smooth
countenance," said the judge to the
sheriff. Eyes" said the sheriff, "he
was ironed just before he was brought
in ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

CLICK & MILLER.
Bird g EWATER, VA,
VIII sell you the BEST and CHEAPEST
BUGGY. CARRIAGE, or SPRING WAC.
ON. Send and get FREE their Price List and
Special Prices. jue28-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

Special departments for EUery Member
Of the Household.
l. All the News, fully and succinctly.
Agricultural and Farm News.
8. The Literary World-A full page of Long
Storie, and Short Stories, Comic Bal
lads and Serious Poems, Fairy Tales
and Sailors Yarns
4. The Hsusekeepers Columns-What Ev-
cry Woman Wants to Know.
5. The Veterinary Department-Wit pre-
scriptions free for all Subscribers, and
live stock.
8. The best Chess Column in the world
tor amateur players.
I. The hest Checker Department in the
worA for both amateur and profess
siona players.
8. A Corner for the Young Folks-Riddlcs,
Charddes, Puzzles. Enigmas, Acrostics,
9. Complete Market Reports-Unrivalled in
detail and accuracy.
10 Answers to Inquiries.
Each department is perfect of its kind and
all combined make the best Weekly
Newspaper ever published.
The New York World has no superior
ON either side of the Waters as y
Live, Brilliant. Perfectly APP.
pointed. Progressive
Newspaper.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
World Building, New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-24

A Western editor, in response toasub
scriber who grumbles that his morning
paper was intolerably damp. says THAT
it is because there is so much due on 1t "
Coffee drinkers should read the adj
vertlsement ia another column headed
Good Coffee. janl0'4t
The key that winds up many mars
business is whis-key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
No Presidents Flag for Him.
From the Detroit Free Press

The secretary announced the following:
kANKAKEE, ILL.,, October %, 1882.
Brother Gardner, President Lime Kun Club:
Ii has been rumored here that you intended during
Your lecture tour this coming winter to fly ..Presf-
dents nag from tie car in which ride. Will you
please settle this rumor il not well foundedy
Yours, with great respect and ave.
SHhlsfoPHER COLUMBUS SLOwTRAcK
- professor and 4. ID. p. L..
first diseoyerer pink lemonade.)
''ln de fust place, replied the president. AZ
shall not make lecture tower dis winter, but il
war gwlne to should neither carry an en-
blem, tote q motto. nor fly a flag When ary
citizen Of dis kentry, be he President or nod
carrier-white or black-emagines dat de Amer
lean Tag hain't big 'nuff to wave over him. no,
good 'nuff to represent him. he should be taken
In hand by committee on put to soak in .
buttermilk bath" - S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
For THE EVENING STAR.
On a Rose Found in an Old Book.

For THE EVENING STAR,
On a Rose Found in an Old Book.
In this old volume worn and dark with age,
Turning its leaves in careless mood one day,
found, all loose and falling to decay,
A whilom tender rose All DER the page
Fled myriad small Inhabitants, in rage
Perchance, or puny fear of all that gay
And brilliant world that sudden round them lay,
OF our strange human lives the heritage.
Then, thought /, truly this their frantic fear
Reflects the instincts of higher race,
Whose members fly affrighted from their place,
Secure and warm within the book OF time,
Whene'er the sunlight OF wider sphere
Shines bright and full upon their foul disgrace
And bids the blighted life and slow decay APP
pear III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
The Children We Keep.

The children kept coming, one by one,
I'LL the boys We're five and the girls were three,
AND The big brown house was alive with fun
FROM the basement floor to the Old roof tree.
Like garden flowers the little ones grew,
Nurtured and trained W til the tendereSt care:
warmed by loves sunshine, bathed in its dew,
They bloomed into beauty, like roses rare.
But one OF the boys grew weary one day,
AND leaning his head on his mothers breast,
He said, 81 am tired and cannot play:
Let me sit awhile on your knee and rest"
she Graded him close in her fond embrace,
She pushed him TO sleep with her sweetest song,
And rapturous love still lighted his face
When his spirit had joined the heavenly throng.
Then the eldest girl with her thoughtful eyes,
VINO stood where 'the brook and the river meet, -
Stole softly away into Paradise
Ere 1.-The river" had reached her slender feet
While the fathers eyes on the grave are bent,
me mother looked upward beyond the skieS
"Our treasures she whispered 'were only lent,
Our darlingS were angels in earth'S Disguise"
The years flew by and the children began
Win longing TO think OF the world outside;
And as each, in his turn, became man,
The boys proudly went from the fathers side.
The girls were women so gentle and fair.
That lovers were speedy to WOO and win;
And with orange blossoms in braided hair,
The Old home was left, new home to begin.
So, one by one, the children have gone
The boys were five and the girls were three;
And the big brown house is gloomy and lone,
with but two old folks for its company.
Ihey talk to each other about the past,
As they sit together at eyentide,
And say. 'All the children we keep at last
Are TIE boy and the girl who in childhood died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
THE BRIGHT FANCIEs OF POETS.
FOR THE EVENING STAR,

Inc AStGTs
Ere the rich Autumn OF his leafy gold
Makes lavish largess, scattering it in showers,
VI all he brings to us, his gorgeous flowers
In most love and admin ration hold.
by brooks, by roads, In woodland and In void,
Joying like children In the sunny hours,
Ihey seem like seedlings from Elysian bowers,
Shadows OF those that, radiant, there unfold.
But none delight me like the purple aster:
FOR beauty, and grace, and sweet simplicity,
More than the blooms of Spring do commend
her;
And none, methinks, In any charm surpassed her,
Of those that lured the honey sucking bee
When the warm Summer reigned In all her
splendor. W. L. SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
Old PiaOeOgraDIaS.

oau KOsOSESSpHSs
Old lady, put your glasses on,
Win polished lenses, mounting golden.
And once again look slowly through
This album olden.
How the old portraits take you back
10 friends who once would round you gather
All scattered now, like frosted leaves
In clustering weather.
Why, who is this, the bright cOduette,
Her eyes with loves bright arrows laden?
"Poor Nell, she's living single yet
An ancient maiden"
And this, the fragile poetess.
Whose high SOUL yearnngs nought could
smother?
'She's stouter far than am now
kind grandmother"
Who is this girl with flowing hair.
Who on the golden future muses.?
"What splendid hair she had, and now
A front she uses"
And thiS?-"Why. II IT'S not my own:
And did really eer resemble
mat bright young creature! Take the book
My old hands tremUle."
at seems like only yesterday
we all were young; ah, how time passes"
Oid lady, put the album down,
And wipe your glasses.
GEORGE A. BAKER, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
The ChilG.EaCe,


AT morn or eve, where'er go,
In crowded streets or breezy hill,
In Summer rains or Winter snow.
WiStful Child-faCe haunts me still.
When all my life is out OF tune,
And sorrow spreads her cherries night,
lt breaks forth like Il gracious moon,
ana g1idS my gloomy clouds with light.
On the dull labors OF the day
A glOry-beam it seems to pour:
ForDldS all wild thoughts when pray.
And makes them purer than before.
know not when saw the face:
WlSt not how or whence it came:
Nhater the time, what'er the place,
III haunts and follows me the same.
Was it vision gave 1t birth,
Or some chance memory that keen?
Is il habitant OF earth,
Or but dream-chlld born OF sleep?
cannot paint its form in words;
us W0ndrOuS grace l cannot sing,
NO more than can the April birds
Lay bare the mystery of Spring
1feel that Face will never 90
As long as draw living breath:
twill be my guiding star below,
And then Twill beacon me In death,
Perchance when 1 have crossed the stream.
AND stand upon the holy hill,
Pll find twas truer than dream,
That dear Child-face, which haunts me still
Chambers Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04

A young gentleman who was pledged to take
young lady to party remarked to her on the
afternoon previous to the event, that me was
goin. home TO take a sleep, In order to bs.
fresh. THAT right. !" she replied ..but ia,
not sleep too lung. -Niis:n ile asked ..ise-
cause, she ansMere.l. Il ss,, mt waHt s6u to ie
too fresh. ~ hiksdt L,bsa Sunday ltesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04

ro TEr p5SSSr EFsz RogEH
STEEL Esrcr s. Rff
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHISGToN FROM STATION. CORNER
OF 9Th AND STREETS. AS FoLLows:-
Line $50 M daily With u seeping o Cars from s
Sincinnati: Man Express. $50 pm. daily Tor Tor
BALTIMORE AND foToMAc RAILROAD.
except with Psoa Cara
Washington to Csnaa daiRua-
For New YORK and the East 500 M: 1890 80
E.pness Of Tasa sso
lor Cars. $50 q. m. daily. except Sunday.
srokyn AnneH araas
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding doube
For fhiIaaerhls 500 a%. 1870 am. 1880. 400
2;59, and 1920 pm; On sunday, 4:2o. $50. and
For ss s 49, ss . sss and
sundasy, o 200. $3.50 am. l:2O. 600. 1850. $50.
TePore's Creek Line. 4oam. and $40 p. IN. daily,
orAnnspoas. $40 a. and 4.4o pm. daily. e,oep.
asR sEaH2H zsB Rssais sf
go 500. 500. 500 and ii so pm. On SUNDAY
For E .;59 md snS the South $50 and
800 and 1000 2. m. 1910. 500. 500. Zoo and
s SO s 11d d 49, idRb and % sSqnSy
Tickets and information at the Office northeast corner
e saa g. s. and q %
gage 70 destination from hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON. General MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
PROPOSALS,
DROPOSALS. FOR BUILDING MATERIALS AND
IL LABOR.

PROPOSALS. FOR BUILDING MATERIALS AND
Il LABOR.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ENGINkER AND ARCHITECT,
No. isi6 STREET \. W..
WAsHrsGToN, ID. c >ov. 1, 1882. !
DECEMBER; 1882. Tor Furnishing and delivering at
square, in this city Foundation S:oae Broken Stone
for Concrete, Bricks. Cement Lime. Send. Coloring
and Plaster Caps, and for Excavation and Grading for
all labor in laying Concrete Foundation. for all labor
and for al labor in Laying Bricks required for the
struction Of Fire Proof Building for the United States
Pension Office.
Specifications may be obtained from this Office;
NJ &. MEIGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect,
ms. IA 10. 252s ct Bvt Maj. Gen. U. ;. A.
pRoPosALs FoR, FRESH BEEF. MUTTON AND
Il CORNED BELF.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
u. :. SOLDIERS HOME,
WASHINGTON, DC, October 26 1882.
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, subject to the usual
conditions VIII be received at this office until Tw I've
O'CLOCK NOON, on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF NO
Be opened in PRESENCE of Bidders for furnishing and de
uEerlng at the g., kitchen and hosItal OF the SOLDIER
by the Secretary and Treasurer Of the Home during
the balance OF the fiscal year ending June 80. 1883.
be observed by bidders terms of ciiffact and pay
psnt will be furnished on personal application to this
The Secretary and Treasurer reserves the right to
tect any and all proposals The successful bidder will
Secretary and Treasurer Of the Home with good and
approved security in the of 81 500, within twenty
posa Of this must be atadhe
to 9 each a Greposa Enyeopes containing Proposals
and Corned Beef at u S. soldiers Home, D. C., aud
B. F. RITTENEUUsE.
Brevet Major, u. :. Army
o26-lot Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
Langtry Doodle.


ON, yes, you now may see me ALL
Come on, the whole ca Doodle!
This big republics sweet to me
And so is Langtry Doodle!
Langtry Doodle, doodle, doc!
Langtry Doodle landy
All who pay shall have good seats
And some shall throw me candy.
dote on all that here See
wish had poodle
Brought up beneath the stars and stripes,
I'd call him Langtry Doodle!
Llngtry Doodle keep It up!
Langtry Doodle landy
hope you've heard Pm going to playl
At acting I'm so handy.
I'm glad Pm here. Oh. yes. Pm glad
I'm far from all that's feudal!
may go back to England, but
I'll still sing Langtry Doodle!
Langtry Doodle, doodle, GoOi
L1ngtry Doodle landy!
British beauty's come 70 town!
Langtry Doodle dandy
Louisville Colt3'ie1'-JO1l.ldL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
HEALTH Is WEALTH DR. E. C. VESTS
4 4 NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENTS: Specifo
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA.

~ CAROLINA TOLU TONICI
Sure cure for Dyspepsia in all stages also for
Coughs Colds Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases the
Throat and Lungs ana the only remedy that bene-
cal In nalarial climates. This is preparation of Ball
SAM OF TOLU, ROCK CANDY, MAGNESIA and
other medcinals beneficial in above diseases the basis
very pleasant to take. Try It For sale by all DRUGGISTS
and grocers atSl PER quart bottle. The trade supplied
at liberal discount by Barbour Hamilton and Frank
hume, wholesale Grocers. and Sole Agents for this
city HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., New York and
Charleston S. c. Sole Mauufactlrers and Proprleors.
d20-tu. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04

BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.
- The NOBEL FAST Al AND THE ;. ONLY LINZ
H YIa Wasa NE INST hNR TIE Ek WEST
yANNkY coGPGER !P sTEfE k kHHeh'
scH iT[Sbky To Nav TAKE IKE EEPEcr
AN. LEAVE WA Ah ESsf 5Soz
Ssrs to nna IS louis E sas
t SgssBBaafTTss Re9t P S3tg and Way Stations
6:5o-Batmore Annapolis and Way piedmont stras-
5uF MnsheSser HsEsFftsyn and Way via Relay
s:io-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
s:i5E 5lP DELPHIA. NEW YORK AND BOSTON
s40-staunton and Valley Express, connects for Ha-
~ gerstown and at Point OF Rocks for Frederick
Stops at Beltsvi lie, Annapolis Junction Jessup's
RGEEs ep sHad 9ss at %
-Pittsb1rg. Chic ago. Cincinnati and St Louis
Eieet: c annao Way
kkHnsn Sny f3P hssim0re and Way
t3;oU0-Baltimore, Philadelphia and y; Y Express.
- and Way d Stations s WINCHESTER Fred
430-Baltimore Hyattsyille Laurel Express (Fred-
ersf MA Relay sIs At MnR
t4:45-Point of Rocks, Frederick fIagerstown. VIM
RSets ndd M Way 11 Sunday to Point
t54svvB I EXPRESS Gartins9urg and
hssS s sna Wy ssons and
and Way stons On, nprpo17
EKREs seeShE Cars to aha
BALTIhoRE EXPREsS.
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York.
f1U:10-Chcayo. Cincinnati and St Louis Express.
11:s6"BkLTfMoRE AND WAY sTA TAT
tDay +sunday only Other trains daily except Sunday
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station. 6I9 and 1851
will be taken for baggage to be checked and received a.
6: K: LORD. Gen. Passenger Agent. Balto
VIM. CLEMEN s. Master of Trans. BALTIC. my3