davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
rhe Choson FrIends and Eml Kennedr.

The Chosen Friends and Emf Kennedy.
1t viii be remembered that tile Order of Chosen
Friends recently instituted suit against their
ex-treasurer, Emf Kennedy, for a large amount
of money. which, it was alleged, he had retained
of the orders funds, and refused to pay over TO
his successor. AT the same time, "a temporary
restraining order granted. to prevent Ken
nedy from dsposng of any OF the funds which
lie had In bank or elsewhere. Yesterday, upon
petitions of the attorneys on both sides, the or
der was so modified as to allow Kennedy to pay
over to the order the sum of $12 900, which he
had expressed a willingness to do; but it Is I'M
derstood that this is not full settlement of tho
acrOunt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
Superior Count.

Room No. lion. Napoleon b. Taylor judge.
Consolidated Leaf Company VS.. Peter Uni ct
al; suit on account. Trial by Jury and verdict
for plaintiff for S472.
James H. Crabtree vs.. Henry C. Long; sut on
account. Trial by court and taken under advise
ment.
Mary CULVER VS.. Rose Smith; suit for posses
sion. Tried by jury and verdict for defendant.
Room No. 2-Hon. o. W Howe Judge.
Elizabeth Brenn Francis T. Brenn; divorce.
Dismissed.
Dora Moore ct al. VS.. Emily B. Powell ct all:
suit for possession and damages. On trial by
court.
Room No. 3-Hon. Livingston Rowland, Judge pro
tenn.
Jennie Heston vs.. City; damage suit. On trial
by jury.
Mary L. Wilson vs.. John W. Wilson; divorce
suit. Dismissed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

But on the south side Of Washington street the
water played greatest havoc The bridge across
the run at Liberty street withstood the immense
pressure OF the torrent for hours, until about
half past Q O'Clock, when 1t began to WAIVER, and
suddenly gave way, the fragments lodging
against other bridges in their course
down the stream, and serving as
additional obstacles to the progress of
the water. But for the great assistance rem
dered by the Washin gton-street sewer, by means
of which an immense volume of water was
allowed TO flow ont of the channel Of the run,
the South side must have suffered an inundation
-uf even greater dimensions than that of year
20, and IL is doubtful even if "the great flood"
of eight or ten years ago would have served the
Purpose Of 1.-The Oldest inhabitant."
OFF THE TRACK.
the East-street crossing of the Union tracks
& st. L. engine jumped the track in three
Pter, its fires having first been extin-
wrecRing traia and crew were at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

Governor Porter pardoned Frank Jones from
the penitentiary yesterday. Jones was con-
victed in the Decatur Circuit Court on Feb. :,
1883, of forging the name of Marion Long, his
employer to an order for S1f on Charles +.
Erdmann. The prisoner has served q term of
more than year IN Jail and States prison to-
gether, The application for his pardon was
signed by both Long and Erdmann. and a large
number of the best citizens OF Decatur county.
HIS character was GOOD previous to committing
this crime, which WAS dOno while under the in
tluence of liquor, His sentence was for two
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

DIR. ErdInan and the Tabernacle Church.
Rev. DR. Erdman, of MOrlstown, N. j., for
whom there is call from the Tabernacle
Church, of this city, has the reputation or being
one OF the best exponenUs Of the Scriptures in
the Presbyterian Church, and his Bible readings
are spoken of as of unusual viSor and excel
lence. His charge at Morristown is one of the
finest Presbyterian churches in the United
States, his congregation being composed chiefly
of New York city merchants who reside i'll Nor
ristown. The congregation is a wealthy one,
and gives largely for benevolent purposes. Dr.
Erdman will arrive here this afternoon, and
take charge of the prayermeeting this evening.
The congregation of that church hope that he
will accept their call, and if they secure him it
is said that not only the church, but Indianapo-
lis, will be greatly benefited by his coming. as
he is a genial, unsel6sh, and pubic-spirted man,
one who will always he found in the front rank
in moving in any good work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
GENERAL NEWS.
The Presidency of the New York New
England ROad.


England Road.
General Wilson, president Of the New York &
New England road, who is an old Indiana man,
tells the reporter of the Boston Journal that the
rumOrs that he has Withdrawn from the contest
for the position he now holds is incorrect. In
his usual manly way he said If harmony can
be made to prevail where there Is now an APP
parent want of 1t, he proposes to remain if the
desire for his retaining the presidency of tie
company is In any wayinnanimous. Upon the
other hand ii the general policy of the road is TO
be changed and the deSIre for a different man
agement is quite general, then he is In no sense
a candidate for reelection, and the result win
be that the large interests which he ana his
friends now hold in the New York & New En-
gland Will be changed to other in vestments. The
real contest for the control of the road will prob
ably be fought out in the nominating eomIaittee,
announced on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

White river was showing.a disposition to edo
something" and was well up to the degree of a
Gloom" yesterday afternoon. At midnight the
water was eleven feet and two inches above
low-warer mark, and was rising at the rate of
six inches an hour. 1t is not expected that the
water will go over the banks it is
seventeen feet below the high mark of
last winter when Indianola was Inundated. 1t
is likely, however, to rise several feet more, and
will probably do considerable damage TO bridges
and to the low farmland along its course. A
great deal of drift-wOod was being carried down
stream yesterday afternoon ana last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

A telegram was received last night from the
Cincinnati police stating that Grant Sells had
been captured at Louisville, Sells is the young
man who surreptitiousy obtained possession of
a check signed by his father, Michael Sells, on
the bank of Fletcher & Sharpe, for $500, on
Tuesday, and after collecting the money, left the
city in company with woman. 1t seems that
he went directly to Louisville from this city, He
Will be brought back here this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

The Airline, Bee-line and wabash trains last
night could so nearer the Union Depot than
20 the outer station at Massachusetts avenue.
The eastern division of the l., B. & W. and the
Chicago division of the Panhandle were also
Yaterbound The Big Four train from the east
that came into the Union Depot at 11:45, being
nearly an hour late, was the first and up to Md
nighttime only mail received from the East. The
Wabash mail was received at the Massachuse It's
avenue depot. 1t was thought that the Pan
handle might be brought In by way of the Belt
over the Big Four track, but water had taken
possession of the Belt in the intermediate space,
and that hope was given up. The Junction
could not get in, The Kankakee at midnight
was the only train that could go west and north
from the Union Depot. On the Yandalia and
l. & st. L trains could not get in or 20 out. The
bridge at Cartersburg, on the Vandalia, was re-
ported washed out, the l. e. st. L. bridge on
Eagle creek was inpassable or washed out, and
the l., Is. & W. bridge over the same creek was
reported DANGEROUS, being held in place by
ropes. The JEFF. incoming train was also re-
ported water bound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

such practice and it is clearly usurpatiOn."
said the Governor. Talking further, he sam there
was row extraordinary and unprcoedentedi
rush OF applications for pardOns. at least four1
times many any time previous, condi~
count.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

Governor Porter expressed himself vigorously
yesterday IN conversation with a number OF re-
porters on the "auater" practice which obtains
so largely in the Criminal Court OF this county.
'"TAere is not the sha0Ow Of a law recognizing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

division of the c., c.. C. & l. In turn, the higher
otfici ais of the Bce-line system speak in very
complimentary terms OF the able manner MI.
EVAN has conducted their business since as
Stunning the duties OF his present position. one
of said officers remarked recently that placing
John there, as he is Familiarity known. was an
experiment, aud the appointment had been
fortunate one for the road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
Preparing TO Resign.

1t Is said that Mrs. Sarah Smith, who has been
superintendent of the Indiana Prison and Re-
formatory for Women and Girls from the begin
ming, ia preparing to resign, a step made neces-
sary by continued ill-health and Increasing i'll
firmites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
The Poor Ye Have Always.

RI. c, Flanders. superintendent OF the Aims
House, Weare, n. H., ceTtltics. - helpless,
afflicted woman. bedriddeu fc. five wears. ny
tie use OF the great puln-0nusher, St. Jacobs
OF, now gels from heC bed and kHIts stock
Jugs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
The Fletoher.Ploce RevivaI.

The revival at Fletcher place Church coptin-
ues to be largely attended, and the interest
seems to be growing. The total number of con-
versions up to the present is seventy-eight, and
the aGcessions to the membership of the church
ffty-niue Services will BIO held each night this
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
Joining a New Trunk Line.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-It Is reliably STATED
that the negotiations have been completed by
which the Buffalo, New York Il Philadelphia
and West shore railroads will be made part OF
the new trunk line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

Receiver for a Portion of the Ohio Central.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 21.-Judge jackson,
of the United States District Court. has appoint
ed Thomas r. Sharpe receiver of such portion
OF the Ohio Central railway as lies within his
jurisdiction, including the OHIO river bridge at
Point Pleasant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

On yesterday afternoon. At o'clock, at the
residence of the brides parents, at No. 952
North Mississippi street, Miss Mary L. Perkins
was married to Mr.. Frank b. Roc, Of PlQua. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

If you would avoid disappointment and save
time and money, take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
and none other.
National Republican., 1883-02-12
Colorado Coal a Iron Company "",
STATE or TRADE,

The commercial situation In the United States,
as reported by telegraph to BrddStrfCtS gives cyi-
dGnee oi Improvement during the week. AT bus.-
ness centers rates of Interest lave been tending
downward, which suggests increased activity,
Wheat has advanced between 2e and 90 per bushel
rs the result OF variety of cau,es, viz; The con-
tinued strength of the foreign markets, the re.
ports OF DAMAGE 10 the winter wheat IN Indiana,
Illinois ana Missouri, and the decrease In the ar
rivals ~ the principal western points, Corn has
advanced about lc per bushel IN response 10 the
hlgher prices IN iOIeign markets, Provisions are
slightly higher on account OF the decrease last
week in arrivals Of hogs ~ the west, but on the
whole, prices are not generally changed. The
Iron market generally IS weaker. Pig is lower
concessions having been made in recent sales.
Quotations are unchanged, but il is likely that
contracts could be made at New York for No /
foundry nt s2l 5J@25, which is fully SOC under
current rates. Bar is weaker ana lower also. Tank
IS little hrmer but no sales OF moment are noted.
steel rails are also lower, offers having beOu made
10 deliver large lots at udewater for elp THIS
means the lowest net ptce yet noted. Coal Is
quiet. Rates are cut by many outside operators,
aud there Is no prospect for Improvement for sume
weeks 10 come Petroleum is higher and hrmer.
This Is directly due TO reports that the gushing
wells on Cooper tract In Forest county are not now
doing over li0O barrels daily, against 1900 barrels
daily when at the maXium, ocean charters have
been frccr for petroleum and grain, but charter
caly easier The exports oi petroleum, in equiya-
lent of crude, nom Jan, l TO Fob 3, are over
Si,0O0Ol) gallons IN cNce's Of the corresponding
period In 1851. The wool trade is active, and The
market !, decidedly irmcr with an upward lcn-
4, ncy on sruhlu clulhiug and all long staple
256 failures in the Unied States reported during
the past week-20 less than the preceding week,
~ more than the corresponding week OF 1852, aud
100 more than the same week OF 1881
National Republican., 1883-02-12

spring, as every clay land farmer knows too
well. Tho requisite climate influences IN "
yet come, but the agricultural position at this
date is an extremely grave one. The weather
has been Rgreatly against tho throshing of
grain, and farmers deliveries are making bad
prices from their unsatisfactory condition.
STOCKS.
The following are tho opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices of tho principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Batoman d Co., bankers,
No. Corcoran building:
National Republican., 1883-02-12
We keep Our Establishment open
every evening until 10 u. III.
We also display on our counters
VE.U.H....N Ws.,..,.,V. a aN,..,,.,....
A complete Assortment of Plays a

A complete Assortment of Plays and
Dramatic Works.
SubscrIptiOBs invited 10 Periodicals,
Blaga1incs, and Newspapers.
Orders by Mail solicited.
Amy hook advertised by tho different
publishing hOUsCs VIII be sent iO ANY nd.
dreAB postpaid Ou receipt Ofthc ndVcriIsed
price.
We invite special attention 10 our sta.
tiOncry Department, iuasTnuCh ns We oxc.
cute orders for Gard Engraving ia the
very hest style. and we nIsO have superior
facilities fOr the cutting of CrcsIs and
Monogram and Address Dies.
Our line Of pnprTs embraces the prOduc.
tiOns OG the bCsf FOrcigW and American
Houses, with envelopes 10 match.
Marcus Wnrd's Irish Linen, Grnnc's
ROnd, French QuNdriIIe Note, American
Extra Superhne ana Mourning stock.
Use Brentano's London EXchecquer JET BLACK
INK. Use IL once and you will use no other.
National Republican., 1883-02-12
We keep REGULARLY fur sale the following dnIlIes.

VIC Keep regularly iur sMe the ioHowihB dhillesi
Albany Argus BostOnAd Adyertser Herald. Post Jour.
mai, Transcript, Home journal, and saturday Even.
ing Gazette, Baltimore sun and American, Brook
lyn Eagle, Buffalo Express and Courier, Chicago
Tribune, Times, ana Inter Ocean, Cincinnati En-
quirer and Commercial Gazette, Cleveland Leader
and Herald, Detroit pOstIribune. Hartford Cour.
ant, Louisville CouricrJOurna Milwaukee sentinel,
Newark Advertiser New orleans plCuyunc, New
York Herald, Times, Tribune, World sun, Graphic,
Post, Telegram, and Sunday Mercury, Philadelphia
Press. TIMES, aud Ledger, Pittsburg Chronicle,
Providence journal, Richmond Dispatch, Rochester
PostExpress, springfield Republican, syracuse Jour
nal, ST. Paul POnccr-prcss IT. Louis GlObe.DemO-
crnt and Missouri Republican, Saratoga journal, san
Francisco Bulletin, Alta California, and Chronicle,
Troy Times, Toronto Mail.
National Republican., 1883-02-12


We receive regularly by European steamers the fol-
Journals:
The Illustrated London News, London Graphic,
Pictorial World The queen, Illustrated Sporting aud
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondonWorld,
London Weekly Times The Mail, Bells Life, Lon
don Figaro Judy, London Field, Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette Lon
don Era. London Daily News, The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Atheupum, Society Gar
dcners Chronicle, The Garden. The Electrician, Eng
lish Mechanic, The Court journal The London Arch
itec st. james Gazette, Pail Mall Budget, The Lon.
don Economist, he British Architect, The Builder.
London Engineering, London Engineer, The Acad.
cmy. the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century.
Founghty Review, Chambers journal, Bclgravn,
Cornhin Magazine, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Jour
nal, Longman's Magazine, Good Words, sun
day Magazine All The Year Round Tho Port
folio, London Art Journal, Cassells Magazine
Of Art, Every Grls Magazine, Nautical Magazine,
Bradshaw's Railway Guide to Great Britain aud Ire
land Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper, Little Folks, lie Figaro, lie Votar, Gil
Bias, Lhyenemeut, La Justice, LUnivers Ilustre,
lie journal Amusaut, Petit journal Pour Rlre, Lo
Monde Comlque, La Vie Parlsicnme ILLUSTRATION,
lie Monde Illustre La Carlcaturc La France Elc-
gante, lie Modes dc Ia sRson, LElcgUucc Parslenne,
lie Moniteur de Ia Mode, lie Printemps, Lo Salon de
In Mode, Revue dc la Mode, Uber Land und Nicer,
Die Gartenlaube, Fliegende Dlattcr and many others
too numerous 10 mention,
National Republican., 1883-02-12

SCIENCE, the new illustrated scientific weekly.
First number will be ready In few days. Sub.
scription per annum, 50; single copies, 10 cents.
National Republican., 1883-02-12
We have regularly for sale the following Papers
ana Magazines.


ana Magazines:
The Army and Navy Register. American Ma.
chni5t Tho AigOnaut Art Interchange, American
american Queen NmSr,ean "'tI Field, urlingtoni
llaMkeye, Bannerof Light boston Phot, lhc Cuuc,
nor The Cllper, Christian Weekly, Christian ut
Work, lhe Churchman, Christian Union, Christian
dcs Etits.Unls Edition ilcbd6mnditc, Detroit Free
Press, Danuury News Dramatic Times. Drlnauc
ing News, rne Evangelist, Lc francals Revue Mem
suullG de GruiumATU ct DE lLuerHurcb, Frank Les.
ne lIuslrlrtG Hellung, Forest ana stream, Free
mans journal, Family story Paper, Frank Leslles
Home journal, iiarpcrs weekly, fhe Hour. Iar-
prS Bular. lie tnrlhsjOuc llarpvr's Young People.
cr6SdESf ie es Gyns Ase Muse @iIS and
drama, Mining Record, Mechanics, Mechanical En-
New York iaGg.r, Sr% SoFRS NceEly NSw YORK
observer, Puck IN English and German. PeCk's Sun,
LlymQuth Pulpit. Police News, Police Gazette, Rural
slS PhIosophcM T Journal. the RSpabic Si ST sanitary
Elisneer, saturday Night, scottish AMERICAN Jour
man, he samaritan, The SlOItsnun, spirit OF the
Times True Flag. Turf, Field aud Farm, Ihe
Inss, Uniled 1rishman, Waverley Magazine.
,GSouth,s Companion, .1nc American Agricui!ursl,
lhe Atlantic Monthly ne Art Amateur, The Amer
i%gan % Law LeyIew, Appleton's kmlroad Guide,
lreprlnD, Boston journal Of Chemistry, MliouS
Munthly. The Bon Ton, Babylnnd, Contemporary
Catholic World, ,lhc C0ntncntai magazine, The "a
itrer, inc american Canucst, Carpentry aud Build
orator aud Furnishpr, DCWOrests Portfolio OF the
IUshUns Democrats Magazine, The Eclectic Maya
zine, Tic EloCtrgiUn, EduCution Edinburgh Review,
toftuightly leview (rcprnU, Frank l.eslu's Popular
Monlhiy, tiresde Monthly, The Fashion Baiar,
Glanttc Monthly, llarpcrs Magazinc, The Her
aid OF Health, international Review LppincOtts
Magazine, The Lancet, LArt de In MOue, London
Quarterly Review, The Magazine of American His.
Tory The Modern Age, Tho Manufacturer ana
builder, Mode tltgunte, The North American Re
view, Nineteenth Century (rcprinU, The OnC al Rail
road Gude, our Little Ones, The Overland Monthly,
The POu ry Review, Popular Science Monthly,
Princeton Review, Peterson Magazine, The Poultry
Ia Mode, sillmunS journal of science, st, Nicholas
Magazine, Tile Season, shorthand Review Tie
United service Magazine, Van NUstrand's Magazine,
Wallace's MONTHLY, Wide Awake Westminster lte-
National Republican., 1883-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

VIE CHEAT
no THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
on, DOUBLE TRACK, SPhhNpIp sCENEnY.
TRAINS LE&yE wHsliirNIaTfoNN irNITfoNN Z rom ON station.
For Pitsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express,
9i Palace Sleeping Cars at GO H. M, daily: r &c
tiSburg TO Cincinnati. Western Express, 1850 D. M,
daily with palncc cars TO Pltlsbnrg ana Cin m.
nnd' mnl Express, 800 y. M, daily for rittsburs
DALTIMoTE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
$3.50 y, in. daily, except Saturday. with Palace Cais
n, from ,Washlnson to Eanandalgta.,
:, a. m daily, except sunday.
For 5 Nsw o York i6 aId the East SCea NJ iCSon m l
800 m and Sd n hxSres 1@ sGaqF Of FSs@ S @ FSPci n%s
Cars, G9o n m. daily except Sunday.
crsy Gy VITA OF GS rSs %snsa SSn%fS, @S
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding doubl
For PRudcIphia dSipi SsS so a. E' n io M ioo 4 o
Limited + Express Ss SS a n I'D daily G except @ SS@ sun
For baltimore, GAO 500, Gao 1890 A. m. and 1880 IN
6sS n M. 40 $40, 7SO 500 and 1920 D. 'n''y M. ~"
For Pope's Creek Line, GiOa. m. and iiOp M daily
For Annapolis GiOa IN. and $40 p. m daily, except
ALEXXNpRIA AND DFREDER1CKsBURGR RAIL
For Alexandria $50, 200, 0;2O Hoo and lli2j a. m
100 Il:O0, and ll;2j q. m, and SOO y. M
For Rchm ondand the south, $3.50 ana ll;s1 a. mdally
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 900, sOl,
si3and 1870 a. m; Y: 0, 300; BIO 700 and&OP; ~,
n. M; 7.O0 and " y. M.
Tickets and Information ut the Office, northeast cor
and ut the station, where orders can bo lel for mo
checking of baggage to destination nom notes ana
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHARLES u. PUGH, General Mnnnger sea
National Republican., 1883-02-12
Use Hrcntanos London Exchequcr JET BLACK

Flows freely; does not couodc ut once jet blacl;
never thirkeus depOsitsa sediment; never moulds.
dries instantly Is permanent rCslsts aoiGs; is not
affected by irost; never changes color In the Ink
stand Use clean inkslald aud co not mix with
other ink. This ink yields on9 good copy from fresh
writing.
National Republican., 1883-02-12
Gra6cIsrs' c5uioe.
BALTINtoRh AND ONO ONO RAILROAD
THE MO DEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
.,...,.. - BEIWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST vtAwASIIINGTON,
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLERl


o
schedule TO take effect SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1881
lFANc warrington, rom statiOn corner OF New
jersey avenue uud street,
/ tor Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis,
coacheS AMI PHuCc sleeping Cars to above points,
Witnnut chango lO'l5 o. M daily to Chicago except
For pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at lots a. m.
nuu $40 y. u daily; $40 y. m. is solid train to PITTS.
! uufg, with sleeping tars attached
irUlns Tor Philadelphia and New York at sic n, m.
uniN, except sunday; y. IN and $40 y. IN. daily,
winfHrlmf ana sleeping cars attached.
v 10 e. M l.lO, 80 25j, 3, $3.50, iS $40, 5lj :, 100
For baltimore on sundays, $50, AS, 0 q. M, i.S
$50, ., EiO, 5:lj, :, Ein D. m. '
For Auuul Oils, $50 ~ M i2i0 and 1910; on SUNDAY,
u. M, i:iO p m.
For way stntons between Washington and Balu.
more Cot q. M 1910 y, M $50, 40 and lI:gO d. m,
fOr stations on Metropolitan BranCh, S;lO NtOu. ma,
g0l p M daily except SUNDAY, ~ m. dni!y for
Suumon Sl0u. M daily, except SUNDAY; for liugcri.
town aud Frederick, $40 IL M, 1918, 4A5 dly except
sunday.
rrlihs arrive from the West daily, oao, 7;a5 o. M,
2:2O, ie2i ". m.
From New York and Philadelphia, 35j, s.l5 a m.
daily, $40 y. m. daily. except sunday from Bnu.
more 1885, 3jj O. Sl0 S6. $50 1907, nj 10. iiaD nj,
l'yl l2O, HlO, G37, 1853, 500 Oii r. M on sundays,
&lA $50, lOOj, 1910 NJ. D. s1 7:i3 $50, Il r. I'M,
a, From Annapolis $3.50 a. M, 1850, O3i r. M sunday,
Prom stauntou, $40 p. IN. daily, except SUNDAY.
fr IN Frederick IugrrStOwn, and Intermediate
points, S:2i n, M; Frederick and way stations G5 ~.
m ~, I; y. ~. ami 7:,U y. daily, pNcep SUNDAY
u For tirthcr Information apply a. the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket Onice; washington station Gip and 1851
Pennsyvnnia nyenuc, corner OF FOurtc nth street,
where orders VIII be taken for hngn 10 nc c crkod
WAL CLEMENTS. NJ orr, baltimore, aud c. K
LORD. q. =. \.