davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

the thrifty habits OF MS race tnat ne caukn' 10
trout with one worm Fisherman's Camp was the
name we gave this fortunate halting-place. We
rested few hours under the oaks, Toasted on the
fresh fish. and then went on. the second division
now taking tho lead, while Hing and the doctor re-
raaiued another night to catch more trout.
The afternoon march was entirely different in
character from that Of the morning-more varied,
more beautiful and more impressive; and the al
formations of green ridges rocky defies, blooming
natural gardens and far-reaching views OF valley
opening into valley we're more sudden and sur
pr,sing. Late in the day we entered superb
mountain amphitheatre, with deep creases in the
versant waits, and in the depression just off the
trail, wilderness Of towering shrubs
In emerald TUFTS. flowers. purple. blue and white;
Like sapphire pearl and rich embroidery.
Every season has its typical blossoms and the
prevalent splendors are those OF scarlet lark
spur ON the high mountains, towering white yucas,
lovely violet-purple, bei-sbaped flowers much
scught by the bees, and gigantic white poppies six
inches in diameter, with delicate crimpled petals
and golden ruffed centre, which grow III large
masses to a height of -four or i've feet. We ex-
claimed with deli ht at the before whom,
inst then, something moved Ia the bush far away
across ravne. Soper dropped from his horse AZ If
he had btea shot, raised his rifle and fired. A
wauaded deer sprang into sight. looked at us for an
instant and vanished. second shot as IT bounded OF
Threw over 10 q cloud of dust. Encountered by the
PACK train our hunter could not go in pursuit and
90 ae game wss lost. IF I bad only thought OF
ms pastel, y said Albert Durer quarter Of an hour
afferwsrd, I'VE should have got that fellow"
bur US pistol il one Of the camp topics. IL II a
Fiss CT IevoIycs If marvellous design, with long
baryrl. % heavy ball and an elaborate system OF
sjg;its. Durer spends an hour or 20 nearly every
evening taking it TO pieces cleaning IL, eiling 1t,
su.lng ~ and getting 70 ready Tor action But tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

The petroleum market to-day was simply q
Of the operations OF the last few Gays The
demo ralization among operators was somewhat more
aggravated and two small failures the bull side
id not tend to confidence. TIE "balsh' re-
ports that two weIls-the Patterson No. and tho
Anchor No. 7-would be only small PRODUCERS. bad
effect on prices Prom 81 os9s1 os IN the early DEAL
.ngs the price declined subject only to the ordinary
fuctuaons to 81 O3sG 81 04i2 in the tnal transactions
The market closed weak and dsorganzed. lhe closing
IN of City was NJ prices a shade below those here
The range OF prices and the total transactions IN
New York follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

What is announced as the greatest camp
meeting to DO held in the West this su mm or
will occur at Jacksonville, ILL.,, this week. 1t
will be under the direction of Harrison, the
u Row Preachern
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

Do de editer Of do Warmer
Veil, it vas pen zum long Dimes
vile write NIT you zum ledders
und dold you how dot voz. i voz
got zum ledle dog und he b.rks
de roat aout ven de deans zumdimes
gose by mid it, und dot Zunday
laff so he almos broke his chaw. Won
weller comes de roat along his horse
drivin nit gal, unit dot ledle dog
barks de roat aout und dunders! i
wish W voz peen hear do laf NIT me
Dot vellars dakes de gal NIT Won arm
Ito holt her vrom folen der zeat doun
unit craps de lines NIT dot under
hants unit shakes init der toy bis
vut, unit vot Won't do dolt yu voz
voz pen dryin vor dree wore goupel
yeres do vined aouet vot dot dog
voz goot vor, und dot Zunda i voun
out he voz goot vor make zum vel
ers hugge der gal und ven der holt
man skollds he can zae, vel voz SO
vrayed she vals aout nit ser zeate
Voz.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
A Reform Necessary.

OF over two hundred students pas
sing examination to enter certain
prominent school during the past twt
years, not more than one per cent
could clearly explain multiplication
and division of fractions After hav.
ing been for several years in close
connection with the common scho5l1 4
l will say that I have not seen one il
which the most simple principles OF
education are not continually voilat.
ed. Here is an instance: "F'irst the
particular. and then the general y
This great defect accounts for the
multitude Of people with unframed
reasoning faculties: In most of our
schools, the teacher gives tho child a
rule and tells him to work by it. The
chances are that the child will never
comprehend the truth involved, and
never see the need OF 50 doing. If he
should. he must get back to the partic:
ular first. What *coHsammate non.
senseit is to attempt to present sub.
ject wrong end fi.stt What time is
wasted! What injury is done!
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
Wants Her independence. .


There can he little doubt tn
cry of Canadian independe ence Isl -
ing; an: that in a afeW
cal connection bStw1i1 : -
and Great Britaia will l
1t is we'll that .aeh II i ]; = =
Canadians We have ~ : :
the mother land; bsar
will, but we have our oNn Nel III
to consider and no mere sentimental
loyalty must be allowed to stand ii
the way of our advancement. What
we lack most in this country is d
national spirit; = spirit that is Cana
dian and not British; = spirit that
will be emphatically Canada frat, and
that will compel our statesmen and
politicians to look at all questions
from u purely Canadian point of view.
No one In his senses for. 1 moment
supposes that the dominion,is 10 going
to remain British colony. The
most ignorant among ns know that i
)cllange will ultimately take place. and
Canadian independence is no longer i
question of principle but one Of ex.
pesliency. It is expsdient % agitate
at present for ourn ational independ.
sncs; for a purely Canadian republic!
That is the real question. nor whether
ltt is right in principle 70 do 70.
There are thousands In This country
who believe that tho time has come
Ifor rs TO put onslong clothes, and, !, q
= matter Ut fact, the agitations fol
Independence has begun, nor will 4
end until our drst presid dent tskes ii,
oath of otice. A.natiol ~ .aayk "a, "a;
Itos ~ bsfors vs osI expset sDyS xrs.ss
ladyancentent, md g nat q NJ q 16sl
I.Ebs fprs naa,,, n1ors g IN Z
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
Dec. 24th
ENGLAND pxA11u

To the Editor OF the Northern Pacific Farmsr.
My observations on the cl.a,,ges of
weather were hurried away last week
unfinished. ! meant to p,iLt the
predictions made, that this eartl, wa.
now passing through : vast region 81
metz o:s which reflected that red l,a-
y light seen In the evening and
morning skies; that this reflected
heat Of the sun caused the late warm
weather, and therefore the weather
would continue moderate Ill winter.
Also, the proplesies that, bscausl
the vifl geess rcm.iasd laie. ths
musk lata ailt thin, slender ~int4,
Ihon,ssls md sAe corn sn.l. vers thin
l.all tlese n,urra an sxty i, nil
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
LEAF RIVER

Now is the time to enjoy good
sleigh ride.
J.. Miller found his lost hound
down on Wing River. -
The dance at C. C. Meader's, hst
Friday night was one Of the most en-.
|joyable affairs of the season; excel
lent music WAS furnis, ed, and sup.
per that an editor might admire.
The young folks always have boss
time when they go to Mr.. Meader's,
tor Charley and his wife are jolly
couple and know just how to make
young folks feel at home.
J. Miller lost q hound last week :
he WAS a noble animal. Jim refused
$25 ior him ouly q few days before
he died.
w. f. Adams of Dover Lake, and
MI Henderson of Morehead come
out to J. Millcr's last Monday. for
the purpose of killing deer for
Christmas. The next day they went
out and succeeded in killing fine
buck, but they had to carry it about
two miles through tamarack swamp
before they could get to it with a
team. Mr.. Henderson says deer are
rightly named, and if lie ever earned
meat by tue sweat OF his brow, he did
that time but when Will Adams tells
about the hunting exploit, he says,
we killed deer. Oh it is all right
Will, but you know the old lady said
tive killed bear" but there is one
thing snre, the boys know where to
go for venison when it is wood-
chuck ease. -
Rev. D. Mason, of Alexandria, and
Rev. Crane, of Wadena, preached at
the school house last Tuesday night,
and organized Sunday School; Mrs.
Ellen Mann was chosen Superintend.
ent, w. H. Cutshaw, Assistant Super
i"tendent, Miss Edith Reed, Secrets
ry, and Frank Eder, Librarian .
Hereafter we will have Sunday School
every Sunday at l 80 p. M. A COR
dial invitation is extended to all.
JuxBo.
Dec. 24th. =: ..- ...,,..~. =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
Neighborh0od News.

WooDoIDH P1A1RIH
Some snow fell last Sunday, but
not enough to make sleighing.
Business is very quiet.
Mrs. Frank Quenett is sick with
lung fever:
Merriam yrrakears getting
out timber for 1 large. barn TO- be
built on Mr.. Wordon's farm 1,ext
spring. 1Ncoo.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

SoVTHE81 WAD4NA.
Mr. Walter irish has gone to Dako
t. ON business, for few daye.
Our school has. closed until afte
the holidays.
The boys have returned from thei1
Shell River country fishing expedi.
tion with the usual luck.
We learn that Mrs. Joseph Ste
phens is very sick.
Messrs. Marshall & Bird have the
contract of corduroying the Marsh
road between sections 81 and 6. and
are working at the same.
S. n. Canterbury has purchaeed
the Orson Gould farm, and says he
has come to stay.
'Who buys dry wood ?" is Whist We
hear every one ask.
Hope it will snow, so we can get
that rabbit for Christmas.
Dec. 22. OBSERVER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
LOCAL WI1 CARD or n. ?. +. r.

n I. Pacific Exprsss, Dsily. ..4:sS ., n
10. d Man and Express. Daily except
NO. g. Freight Daily except sunday, 1850 m
TRAINS oo1FD, EAST
Eo.2 Atlantic Express, Daily. ....... !0:b9 p m
No, i, Nail and EIpTsss- Daily except
Sunday ....t..4................ A:cU D. n
No. so.Cfreixht, Daily sxespt sunday. 1850 p m
Ffskht. Nos. q, 10, q, ,sad aaarry passengers
STACKS leave every Friday norntnF at e'elsl]
trS Northern Railroad.
stages leave wadena every H:slay q
fhnssday Tor Wrisi'i<town and p
rie, connecting At Parkers Praisiewtek
sor Alexandria. ss'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

Tho incendiaries which have beer
Causing so much trouble in Milwau
kee, Wis.,, turned out to be a band Of
boys under fifteen years old and ali
belonging to respectable families;
Fired by reading dime novels and sen,
sstional storiss, they formed them4
selves into a band and held meetings,
at which their leader laid plane which
they then executed. They intended
at one time to 60 out Wsst and pro-
cured an outfit, but were frustrated. J.
They do not appear malicious and,
their deeds are evidently owing to the
class of literature they have been read
ing. Their parents were much sur.
prised and overwhelmed by the dis.
covery ry.-Western Rurul. ?
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
Northern Pacific
NO Equal.

49, AAO 10 VIC NuO1 tCSI line TO
Helena, Butte, & Portland
Oregon. and the popular route to
f. SAN FRANCISCO. -
-. SAVE MONEY
by purchasing Tickets Through, and
buying them before getting on trains
Round trip Tickets are sold at IL /
Ticket offices to all Stations at Re.
dncsd Rates. !
Pullman Sleeping Cars are run
without change on all passenger trains
between Sc. Paul, Minneapolis, Wade
M, FaFI o. Helena. and Portland. Ore.
1a,l, !. For beauty and comfort these qers
ara una,tT passed. s. {. 6 ssssss' zsss'.sss 81
Elegant Horton Chair cars on all nas-
5ss.enrer trains between Fargo. gadena
81 ST. Paul. These ears are fitted with
new reclining chats. and offer special
attractions - the trayfler sss
snpSrb plnint Ears without excep.
tiAu ta6 Anist On tbs continent are
I run Oh all fAtS SehGef tt4ins. First
class N AalS; : 81 ssiis5ss:
3 sTT SIS. 8. FEE. 81
. T. q.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
Sabin for President,


No sooner wasfSenator Sabin made
chairman of the Republican National
committee, an exalted ard command.
ing position. than the knowing ones
pronounce him tho most available
candidate for President. In \ single
year he gains national reputation
equal in extent to any man who has
heretofore represented Minnesota in
the councils: Of the party eor nation,
and as it is understood that b Q is to be
continued as chairman during the
c c.mpaign, his name is strengthening
as the presidential candidate of tie
party rs the factions adhering t. Ar.
thur, Grant, Blaine, Logan, Edmunds,
Conkling, Sherman, Lincoln, Harrison
and Foster shape themselves for i,
contest for tho nomination at Chicago
in June next.
Senator Sabin's strength lays inshis
wonderful organizing spowers lhich
has placed him at the heasis &c ne la.
publican party in Minnssota thsnsi
the u. s. Senate, and no as Asa
of the Republican party - oaln.
try, and As he belongs ~ No
and can impartially preside oyef ~
deliberations Of all Of theIa when ~
sembled, the candidate who stada
the best show of nomination III IN
ble to witness a stampede.o III ~
opposition to Sabin rs q nos - =
bic candidate in the next nattc -
vention. Minnesota would bs
proud of the honor.--Sauk -
Tribune. -: Yssgs W. Sszs )
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
Business Cards.
WAD1NA PoSrl OFFICE. :
;-EN FROM 7:ao A. N. no 60 p. II.
%.~-1o- <>f ~

.osss going East At II .. m. and 81 p.
SO, ,hoses going Wet At. .Y:SO m.
fElosss for Fergus Fails at.: :...:.. A;Oa. u
.Ncloses for Parksrs Prairie Aoaeeys
and Thursdays aat...................' sS = w.
all cIossa for Innan Satur dsysat.. ..e;O =. m =
ri cloAes for Hartford Tndsye a. l!2 ?. =;
Foreign and Domestic Money Orders and Postal
etas can bs obtained ss this omss.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
: Miscellaneous.


One Of the Milwaukee, Wis. papers
makes serious; ale :at,ons against the
Iowa Great Eastern Mu nal Life As.
sociation, of Anamosa, 1oa. The com.
pany was formed fifteen month. asr.
ana in Waukesha, a town of 5000 in
hahitsnts, has. it is said, already
worked npA business Of 500 oo1 Tbs
.chieaEos agent applied to TIA Hisron.
sin Commissioner of Insurance for i
license and was refxsed. 1t is charged
that policies have been issued in the
main to simple'minded people for .its
tie or nothing, and that all tho busis
ness has been done very q.istly.-
Wesfern Rural. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-19
nm 90 BIB RRR A GGG
nm NO O BR II "A G. @
NNNO o BIB RRR &c
NNO 0 BR AAA G. &C.
Nm 90 RRR RA (,CsSs

We never bra9 But bear In mind that our House has
been established since 1864 Bear in mind that such
long experience in Business counts for something Bear
in mind that show you in all the different lines of
vast stock complete assortment and you gener-
ally find what you looking for once Bear in mind
that place of business through the square from
that buy everything OF at the lowest possible
price. Remember, also that we can show you
The largest assortment of Toys in the city.
That have the largest variety Of Picture Frames
ready made, from the cheapest up.
That house show the variety Of Brackets Stands
Towel Racks, &c.
That assortment Of Baskets In unapproschable
That Vases Bouquet Holders, Card Receivers Stat
uettes Toilet Sets, Thermometers. Ink Stands Parian
Figures, &C., &c, the best value for the money in
the city
That offer you in Silver plated Ware Cutlery &c.
such Bargains cannot be duplicated
That line of Rolled Gold plate Jewery
Guiding lovely Rhine Stones has established a
reputation for its good qualities.
That probably have the only cheap line of Ladies'
Bags in the city, and that to get idea of the inn
mense variety Of goods we keep you must take q
walk through our store.
That willing to refund the price for any article
which be bought cheaper elsewhere and that we
positive that not only offer the largest as
sortment in our different lines of goods but that in
every prices the lowest These are facts
There is no brag about it,
SILyERBERG'S,
312 It'll and 313 Sth street
OILS near Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-19
News HriefS.

The Society OF the Army OF the Tennessee at
Cleveland yesterday elected General sherman
president. and decided to hold next wears reunion
at Lake Minnetonka. Mimi. August IL. General
Grant was elected orator for next year. Mrs Gen
eral III. y. Eldredge was elected to membership
General James Il. Steedinan died at Toledo o.
yesterday. He Was promoted To the rank of ma ur-
general during the late war for conspicuous bravery
at the battle OF Chlckamauga.
International competition is invited for de-
sign for monument in Lake View cemetery
Cleveland o.. in honor OF the late President Gar
field. For the design possessing the highest merit
81 .e9o Will be paid, second $50, third $500.
The marquis OF LandSdUwne viii be sworn into
Office as governor general at Quebec. on Monday,
in the presence OF Lord Lorne, the Princess Louise
and members OF the cabinet.
The American Rapid telegraph company have
mortgaged their property for 81 O0o to extend their
lines. This mortgage II secured by bonds deposited
with the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust COMPANY
Masked men entered the house OF Edward Me-
Laughln, farmer. last night. near Joliet, Ill., and
tortued him and his wife until they disclosed the
hiding place OF 81 900 in gold. They then departed
leavfn their victims nearly dead.
Miss Emily Pembroke Jones' sixteen wears old
While walking in her sleep early yesterday fell
down the staircase at her grandfatherS residence
In Richmond, Va, ana was Killed v her descent
she struck the Stair-rai and broke IL.
Cholera has again appeared I'm an Arab village
outSle OF Alexandria, Egypt and four persons have
died from the disease.
In the Sessions libel case at Albany yesterday
the jury brought i'm a verdict OF not guilty MI
Sessions was congratulated.
Charles Stewart has been arrested I'm Baltimore
charged with aSSaulting little girl In Patterson
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-19
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.


FIREs.-An alarm OF fire was sounded about five
O'Clock this morning for flames discovered In the
cellar under Burke Herbert IS bank on the corner
OF King and Fairfax streets The fire had comm,l-
n1cated from the furnace to timber in the Gel
lar, and was quickly eXtinguShed by the firemen.
An alarm yesterday afternoon was caused by a sui
phur fire kindled In chicken house on tile west
edge Of town.
UNION STREET RAILROAD SIDINGs-The heavy
business Which has been done on Union street, as
elsewhere, lately, by the Midland railroad, has rem
deredQ eeceSSary additional railroad accommoda-
lions In connection with that street OF late the
way to the river has been often temporarily blocked
at several streets 1t is proposed to put one or
two sidingS on the street, as to permit the trains
to be broken, and thus managed more easily and
with less interruption to the thOrOughfareS an
preaching the river.
POLICE REPORT.-Saml Hynson sent to the peni
tent1ary from Fairfax county for house breaking
was lodged at the police station this morning en-
route Tor RichmOnd.-Mfke MOrreSSy, arrested by
Onlcer Franks, is held for drunkenness:
REPORTERS NOTES.-The usual Thursday night
prayer meeting OF Trinity NJ. f. church, at Friends
meeting house last night, was led by Rev. T. H.
Haynes. pastor OF that church In 1858, but who is
now in charge OF church in Newark. DeL-Mr
Al White has been appointed ticket agent at the
Alexandria and Washington railroad depot here
vice George Lewis transferred to train despatchers
Office In WaShingtOn-A. p. Cox and George H.
Hinken OF this city are now in attendance upon the
grand lodge Of the Knights OF Pythias at Richmond
EARLY next week solid feet of river boats are
expected at the American coal gas wharves here
from Cumbefand-Ihe difficulty In the Third
COlOred Baptist church was very slight ONE
The Reform club held its anniversary meeting at
the Methodist Protestant church on Wednesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-19
Affairs in West Washington.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONAL the closing
sessions OF the NJ E. (colored) Sunday school con-
and evening, addresses were made on different sub
JectS by ReyS. n. NJ. Carroll, b. Brown. w. H.
COOK and C. w. Walker. An essay was read by
MISS Mary Wagman, OF Mount Zion Sunday school
ATHLETIC SPORTS AT GEORGETOWN CoILEGE.-The
tic games on the college grounds YESTERDAY after
noon. w. Maher won the 100 yard foot race: II.
Power second. There were II entries Thirteen
students took part in the wheelbalTow race, which
was also Won by Maher: McNally second. The tug
or war was declared a draw. There were 16 entries
IN the Two mile walk. 1t was won by OctOr Leney;
+. Lee second.
The NEW ENGINE for No. company was tested
yesterday with satisfactory results
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.-At the 18th regular
monthly meeting OF the Twelfth Building ASSoc.a-
tiOn held last night at GOddard'S Hall, sl.190 was
disposed OF, being IL shares retired at 500 25 per
share.
SUNK IN THE CREEK.-A canal boat, loaded with
stone, belonging to A. L. Barber Co, sank la the
creek, below the street bridge. yesterday
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Clear at all points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-19
Travellers Guide.

PENNsYLvANIA R0AD.-TrainS leave b. 4 p. sta.
ton, 9th and SITS. NV, as follows For New York
Philadelphia ard the East-A.M., 500 {ex) 9:3(
Omitted ex.l, 1910 (exD PM, 1:3O (ex.), 4:4(
lex), $50 tex.) and 1920 (ex.) On Sunday-P.M
40 (ex.) $50 texl, 1870 ex.l For Boston, daily
40 Pm. (ex) For Pittsburg and the West, daily,
AM $50 Chicago limited); $50 fast line) p. NJ,
go (exl $50 (eX.) For Rochester, Niagara Falls
Buffalo, etc.-P. M, daily except Saturday, $50
(eX.) For BalttmOre-A.M., 640 500 $50. $50: 1910
PM, 1:3O 35, AGO. 40, $50, 730, $50 and 1870 On
and 1890 For Elmira and Lockhaven, daily, except
Sunday, AM, $50 {ex.) For Richmond and the
SOuth-A NJ, $50, 100 daily Pm 500 daily, ex-
cept sunday. For Annapolis and POpe's Greek line
AM, $40; PM. 40, except Sunday. For Aexan-
dria-AM, $50, 7:20, 90 HOO, $780, PM, 200 43O
500, go, 800 and 1890 On Sunday-A.M, $50, 92O
100; PM, 500.
the station, corner OF N. j. ave. and ST., as fol-
lows: For New York and Philadelphia and the
East-A. NJ, $40 tex) p. NJ, 500 (ex.), $40 (ex)
On Sunday p. NJ, 800 (exl., $40 tex) For Chicago
Cincinnati, St Louis and LOuisyille-A. M, Sos
lex.l, 1918 texl p NJ, 1910 tex) For Pittsbury.
Cleveland and Detroit-A. NJ, $50 sex) p. NJ, so
lex) daily; For Baltimore on week days-H. NJ,
12:16, $50, 2.35, 500, SaO, $50 40, $40. 7G0'
$40, 1000, go, 11:30 For Baltimore on sunday
A. M, $50, 7:45, 600, 1905. Pm, l25 PA S0O.
4;40 $50, ZOO, 6:10g $40 For Annapolis NJ, $40.
1910. p. n, $40 On Sunday-0O0 A. M, 40 r. III.
For way stations betweea Washington and Balti-
1880: For stations on Metropolitan Branch-A NJ,
For Staunton-e30 A. n daily except SUNDAY. FOR
Frederick-d30, lO:15 A. n. and as r. - fsiiy ex-
cept Sunday. For Hagerstown-lO.lS A u. daily
except Sunday SIS =. u daily.