davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25
MARTIN & CO.,
Successors to Julius Strutz),
T0, A2O u 2TREE Ts
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Finest Brandies, Wines & Liquors.

"AvTNG PURCHASED THE ENTIRE IN
terest o. JULIUS SERUTZ in the ell-kuown
AID old Enlistment, together with another large
Invoice OF the hest quality we are prepared to Cup
DIV the trade Country orders promptly attended to-
E7g Having sold my business to Gsssr5. Martin &
Co., / recommend them to my custoI ers and
friends Parties knowing themselves to be indebted
to me viii please call at the store and settle.
mSl.istf JULIUS sTRUTz.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25
SMALL FARM S
FOR SALE,
SWEETSER & ALSIP,

IDEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS
N, No. 10l5 Fourth street, between and X,
Sacramento:
We have subdIvIded n tract of land, three
miles southeast OF the city, into tracts OF 20 acres
and more, and offer it from $50 to s85 per acre.
Part Of this is planted to Grapeynes and Fruit
Trees the land is OF a superior quality of red
land being from four to six feet deep. Terms Of
payment: One third cash deferred payments
made satisfactory.
FARMS IN BUTTE COUNTY.
geo Acres % Fine RottOm LAID. with coed
Dwelling and Barn renting on Lease for IS
cash rent per acre. Price, $50 per acre.
Also
$50 Acres Near OroviiIe, with one:quarter
Of crop OF Wheat and Barley, that Will yield Is
bushels to acre. Price, $1,000.
Also
GA Acres; Fine Dwelling, Large Barn.
Out buildings, etc. fenced in several fields; all
very fine land; produce from 30 to 80 Bushels OF
Grain; 200 acres in Alfalfa. Price, $50 per acre;
three miles from Biggs' Station.
Also
For S2I, 900 $40 Acres in Capsy Valley.
Yolo county. Good Grain Land or Fruit Land !;
Cache Greek running through it.
For Si3.0ea-I,4i4 Acres Grain. Grazing
and Timber Land partly fenced some fine boz
tom land on Sacramento river, I! miles from Red
ding, Shasta county.
$50 Acres, with Dwelling and Barn Fine
Grain Land nine miles from Sacramento. Price,
$4,000. Also
For S2,0e9-so Acres, with Title; 16o
Acres, Possessory Title; nine miles from Auburn,
in FL Dorado county. Good Dwelling and Barn,
Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Berries, etc. Well tim
bered and watered.
For SI5eG-S0 Acres. with New Dwelling,
and Barn 5000 Grapeyines, 1000 Fruit Trees |;
-Four Acres in Alfalfa Horse, Cow, Hogs, Wagon,
and all Farming Tools three miles from PenrYn,
Placer county.
! 20 A~res-BwelliDg and Barn 500 Fruif
Trees I5C0 Blackberry, 1000 Raspberry and l 900
| Grapevines. Price, 3, SEQ.
AMapOR COUNTY.
400 kcres-0ne mile from Plymouth !:
| good Building; 30 acres in Clover, can be iR-
creased to 50; 10 head OF Cows and Heifers @
Horses, Wagons, lot OF Hogs, all Farming Tools,
with paying Milk Route in town OF Plymouth.
! Price, Sl0.0e0
Also
25a AcFes-0Be mile frem LatT0bc; all
/ fenced. Price, SO per acre.
sWEETsER 6 ALsIP, sacramento,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25
Dress Suits.

Black Pique Frock Suits with stitched edges, $22 So
$I3
" Prince Albert" Diagonal Frock Suits bound edges
$40.
Fine Quality, Hair-ine Diagonal Frock Suits, satin
lined, $50.
Finest Dress Suits, $40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25
Baby's Warming.

When baby has pains at dead of night,
Mother in fright, father in plight /;
When worms do bite, baby must cry,
II fever sets in, baby may die.
ii croupy pains kill Leonora,
In that house there's no CastOria,
For mothers learn without delay,
CastOria cures by night and day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

WIS would be pleased to receive visit
frem the public in general at the opening Of
onr new stores this evening from to II, Red
Heuse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

LOST HIS SHOES. Last Friday evening a
citizen who lives in the eastern portion of the
city came down town and imbibed pretty
freely Of beer. On his way home he became
quite weary and sat down on the edge of the
sidewalk in Front of the Fulton Market, at
Fifth AID K streets, to rest. While sitting
there be fell asleep and while in that condi-
ton some tramp appropriated his hat, coat
and shoes and painted his face with lamp
black. He found it quite difficult TO walk
home in his stocking feet, and much more
difficult when he Knocked for admission at his
home TO convince his wife that he wss "her
own John Henry"
DESTROY Your WEEDs.-Policsme1 are
serving notices on property owners through
cut the city requesting them to destroy the
weeds. This is in accordance with Ordinance
No. Il, which reads as follows: ut is
hereby made the duty of every owner, occu-
pant, agent, claimant or person having in
possession or control of sny real estate within
the corporate limits of the city of Sacra-
manto, to cut down and destroy the weeds to
the center of the street in front of the prem
lies If which they are the o3pers, occupants,
sgeutE, claimants or of which they have pos
session or control"
MULDooN Muldoon and JULES
Rigsl, the giants who were to appear al
the Metropolitan Theater last week, and were
prevented by the illness of the former, viii
have match at the theater this evening.
Reserved seats can be secured without extra
charge. Tickets purchased for last week
will be good for this evening. Wherever
these men have appeared on the coast they
have bsen greeted with large audiences. To
night will be the last appearance on this
the "s5lid man should not mis- this oppor'
fu1itv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25
low prices.
Infants Wear.

~ We are willing to have our assortment of
INFANTS DRESSES, SKIRTS, ROBES, ETC.,
carefully compared in the following particulars, with
any goods of similar nature in the market:
First-The materials; their worth.
Second-Strength and finish
Third-The neatness and beauty of the designs.
Fourth-Prces
Believing that when thus judged, the extra care
and pains have taken with the stock will readily
become apparent
Infants Short Dresses 50 cents.
Muslin Skirts As cents
Flannel Embroidered Skirts ST. s..
Cambria Slips, 90 cents
Embroidered Shawls, 81 s. to So s.
Short Null Dresses, So 50.
Short Null Dresses, deliberately trimmed S. s.
Infants Long Robes, So 90 to SIS.
IALL-LINEN, HALF-BLEACHED TOWELS
six for 25 cents DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

239 AcFes-0Be mile from Latr0be; all
fenced. Price, SO per acre.
sTEETsEg 6 ALsIP, sacramento,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

For SI.5e0-S0 Acres. with New Dwelling,
and Barn; 5000 Grapeyines 1000 Fruit Trees
-Four Acres in Alfalfa Horse, Cow, Hogs, Wagon,
and all Farming Tools three miles from PenrYn,
| Placer county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

400 kcres-0ne mile from Plymouth
good Building; 30 acres in Glover, can be ia
creased to 80; I6 head OF Cows and Heifers {
Horses Wagons, lot OF Hogs, all Farming Tools
with paying Milk Route in town OF Plymouth
Price, $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

For Picnic PARTIES. -Cheslsy's unrivaled
Club House Punch. For sale by the bottle or
case. G. W. Chesley. 81 Front ST., sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

(LuNIE HOUSE. EIGHTH AND K STREETS.
Z The coolest and best rooms IN the city and
great reduction in price. Call and see that ycu san
rent q nice suite OF rooms for = week single
rooms. 81 % week. Reiereneef required. Street
cars from the pepotsipass sees door every age min
Ite5 H1g'S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

THE Home School tOakland) for young la.
dies will begin July 25:h, See advertisement
in another column.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

CHEEsE.-Call at Earle, Potter & Co. s, SIG
ST., and look at their improved cheese vat. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25
AMapOR COUNTY.

20 A~res-BweliiDg and Barn 500 Fruit
Trees 15C0 Blackberry, 1000 Raspberry and 200
ir-ar.n,-ir,n- Prina % hnn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

THIS evening from : until II o'clock, grand
display by gaslight Of cur mammoth new
stores. covering $4,000 square feet Every.
body invited. See our double-column adver-
tisement. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

GRAND opening of orr mammoth new
stores this evening az o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

SEE Rsd House doublecOluma ADVERTISE
m5nt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

IMPORTANT Red House double-column sd
vertisemeut.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

sSe Acres, with Dwelling and Barn /; Fine
Grain Land nine miles from Sacramento. Price,
$1,000 Also
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

LIFE LIFE LIFE Buy one of Guinesn's
patent spring filters at Hobby's, 81 J street,
and neutraliza the poison in the river water
that you drink, and your chances of life aud
health sre improved 5000 times over.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

For s.. 100000 Acres, with Title; leo
Acres, Possessory Title; nine miles from Auburn,
in Fl Dorado county. Good Dwelling and Barn,
Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Berries, etc. Well tim
hAred and Watered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

ALL-LINEN, HALF-BLEACHED TOWELS,
six for 25 cents DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

For Si3. 0e9-I,4i4 Acres Grain. Grains
and Timber Land (; partly fenced some fine bo:
tom land on Sacramento river, u miles from Red
ding, Shasta county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-25

For SCI 900 $50 Acres In Capsy Valley,
Yolo county. Good Grain Land or Fruit Land ;
Cache Greek running through it.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
60
The wisdom of simplicity.


One of Turgeneff's tales has a shrewd
touch Of humor. He recounts how Giafar,
tie renowned vizier of Haroun Alraschid,
While yet young and undistinguished,
rescued mysterious old man from assas-
sins, and afterward visited this old man at
his request. The old man took Giafar by
the hand and led him into a garden in
closed by high walls, in the midst of which
grew strange tree, in semblance like a
cypress, only its leaves were of an azure
hue. Upon this tree hung three apples; one
of longish shape and white as milk; the
second round and red; the third little,
shriveled and yellow. youth" said the
old man, "pluck and eat one of these apples
If thou eatest the white, thou wilt be the
wisest of men; if the red, thou wilt be the
richest; il the yellow thou wilt be slngularly
acceptable to all old women. But make
speed; the charm loses its virtue within an
hour" Giafar ruminated with much per-
plexity. "If know everything" thought
he, 81 shall know more than is good for me;
If become too rich other men will envy me.
will eat the yellow apple" And he did
so. The old man laughed with his tooth
less mouth and exclaimed "Good youth
in sOoth thou hast chosen the better part.
WHAT need hast thou of the white apple ?
Thou art already wiser than Solomon. Nor
needst thou the red apple, either; thou wilt
be righ enough without it, and none will
envy thee" Venerable sage" responded
Giafar, 'deign to indicate to me the dwell
ing OF the august mother of the Commander
of the Faithful" The old man bowed to
the ground aud showed the way. And
Giafar is the greatest subject in Bagdad.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04

In OUR REMARKS with reference to EUery
Evening and Mr.. Kyne's candidacy for the
School Board we did not mean to impeacb
the morality of our afternoon CON
temporary's staff, as morality goes
among men, but we simply pointed
out that if the divine Injunction "let him
who is without sin among you cast the first
stone," was to be observed, then the Every
EUening is lacking In sufficient justification
for its bitter and unjust attack upon Mr..
Kyne. Such bitterness gives one the i'm
preston of some personal pique in
the matter. Mr.. Kyne's efficiency
as a member of the Board has not been
specifically questioned, but on the con-
trary his services in the interests of economy
have been, admittedly on all hands, of a
very important character, and should
in the eyes of men OF
of fairness and just dealing be sufficient to
ensure his return to the Board at the cleo
tion to-morrow. And we would remind our
contemporary that the "cruelly wrong i'm
preston" concerning MIR. Kyne to which
it refers has been circulated by none more
industriously than by it, for what particular
reason is best known to itself. We dislike
to see man persistently prosecuted and for
that reason if for no other we hope to have
the pleasure of recording Mr.. Kyne's re.
election to the School Board from the Third
ward at the election tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
Professional Lassitude.
rTexas sinines,

tleXhS blitlnRb.l
There are certain characteristics connected
with lazy man which are admirable, They
excite In the twapging, jingling breasts Of
Is akin e awe. Your double. be
geared, hdgety man win spin all day like q
top and run down In the cool Of the evening
on the identical spot on which he started of
after breakfast. The man suffering from
chronic lassitude will keep still, keep cool,
keep in the shade, put in full days work
resting himself, and arrive on time at
sundown cool, calm and collected,
without having once sweated under
the collar or laid hair. The professional
man seems to eat, drink, and sleep with as
much gusto and sang froid as his fidgety
brother with the higll-pressure anatomy and
ard patent cylinder, fast, perfecting,
hygienic apparatus who gets hot in the box
and wears and grinds and cuts his life away
like piece of misft machinery. The fact
of the whole business is, the man of hustle
and confusion wears his life away for the
want OF the oil of rest. The professional
lazy man just soaks along through this vale
of tears like handful of cotton waste in the
oil cup of box-car axle. We have not the
least doubt in the world but that we
could be professional lazy man and not
halI Try. ii we hau 10 Try very nara IL
would break the spell. The charm would
have flown, and things would be sadly
mixed. The motto of the man afflicted with
chronic lassitude is, "Give us a rest-or,
give us death" The professional lazy man
gets to the graveyard on schedule time the
same as thu nervous, fidgety gentleman who
worries along the pathway of life like a
Texas mule fighting sand flies. And the
moral Of all this il to the effect that it is far
better to be born lazy than crooked, de-
formed, and, as Richard III. says, "sent
into this breathing world scarce half made
up"
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
Dailgs Gaxette
-~-------
WILMINGTON, FRfDAR. MAY 4.
The ChIsf EDginesrship.

correspondent who signs himself
"Fair Play" thinks we are too partial to
Mr.. McIntire in the matter of the Chief
Engineership of the Water Department.
Not at all; we are not in the least partial to
Mr.. NJ ;Intire, but we are partial to the in
terests of the people who are principally
concerned in this matter and whose money
it is that pays for the operation OF the Water
Department. We are simply interested to
see an efficient man chosen to the position,
though of course, all other things being
equal, we should naturally prefer Demo-
crat to a Republican. Considered from
a personal point of view, we do not care
picayuRe whether Mr.. McIntire is appointed
or not, because the question is one into
which neither personal nor political c1nsid-
erations should be permitted to enter. We
simply recognize in him qualifications that
are necessary to the successful management
of the Water Department, and know that
those qualifications have been eonvincingly
tested by practical experience in the very
position to which it is now proposed to call
him. Any other man equally qualified
In point of ability and equally
unobjectionable in other respects would
be in every way acceptatl lie to us,whether he
be a Democrat or Republican. The main
point is TO fill the office, with a competent
and Trustworthy man. That is the consid-
GRAFTON to which all personal and political
reasons should be subordinate. We have
no doubt that there are a dozen or more
men in the city who would administer the
affairs Of the Water Department with creuit
to themselves and in a manner entirely salts
factory to the tax payers but they have not
been tried and consequently they lack
very important recommendation to the
place which Mr.. McIntire possesses. In
conclusion we may say to our correspondent
that no one knows better than he does that
we do not consider Mr.. McIntlre God
Almighty, nor even a "little tin god Oh
Wheels" but SO long as we are OF the opinion
that Mr.. Mclntire would honestly and
capably manage the Water Department our
opinion of hun otherwise is not proper
subject of inquiry or consideration with re-
ference to the question of his appointment,
and we do not intend that either personal
considerations or political bias shall bear
feathers weight in the matter so far as we
are concerned.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
Curious and ancient work. Of Art,

The coronation of the Gar will bring to
light some curious and ancient works of art
which are only seen at long intervals. The
nucleus of the Russian regalia is Byzantine,
and of great antiquity. 1t was sent by the
Greek Emperor Constantine Monomachos to
kief in liza by the hands OF the Archbishop
of Ephesus and the Bishops of Mitylene and
of Antioch. Of this original treasure, first
used at the coronation of Vladimir Use olo-
doyitch, the grandson of st. Vladimir,
several portions are said to exist still unn-
jured; in particular, a jewelled cross, a bowl
of gold inlaid with mother of pearl which
is said to have belonged to the Roman En-.
peror Augustus, and the imperial coronet Of
the autocrats of Russia. The modern re-
gala of Russia, in the midst of which the
beauty of these barbaric objects will be lost,
is said to possess no great artistic value.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
The Great Organ Ahnssa-

The great organ of Boston, one of the
grandest instruments Of the kind in the
world, has been allowed to be choked with
dust, TO get all manner cf diseases in its
joints, to wander from pitch, and to become
a screeching, paralytical object of pity,
This, at least, is the description given of Il
by friend ot the organ, who has written a
vigorous appeal in behalf of the noble in
strnment, on learning that there was talk OF
seiilng or otherwise disposing of It, The
writer declares that the instrument has beeo
shamefully neglected. A bill was filed i'm
the Massachusetts Supreme Court Tuesday
Tor an injunction to prevent the removal Of
the organ from Music Hall. The petition
is by subscribers to the original organ fund.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04

MAYOR WALES has done fairly well in the
selection of a Board of Health for the
ensuing year, but he would have performed
far more worthy and commendable act
mad he sunk all partisan considerations in
the matter and reappointed the old
Board in It's entirety. These gentle
men served the city faithfully ior
two years, and though personally they will
doubtless feel relieved at getting rid of a
thankless and improbable situation, every
consideration of courtesy and the public
good demanded their reappointment. 1t is
outrageous to think that partisan politics
cannot be kept out of the Health Depart
ment of the city government, and
despite the selections he has made, we are
sure the Mayors UNIV Use action will be con-
demned by the people, 1t is generally con-
sidered unsafe to swap horses while cross
ing a stream" and even this homely idea
ought to have induced the Mayor to retain
the old Board until they had completed the
work OF driving the smallpox entirely out
of the city.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
Dare Do.

FlRsT-We dare to ..
every buyer at Oak Hsll0 ~ n
right of exchange Of goods
the refund of his money. WI
protect him from his own mi
takes. We are so certain
the rightness of our prices N
the quality of our goods MI
we say to every buyer, aRaI
sack the town, and if YOU N
a better bargain or think J
do, come back, give us n
goods and take your money
SEooND-We dare to uI
up a round million dollars
stock in the belief that N
good people here and her|
abouts will come and buy
"Plucky." you say ! We|
yes; but we know the peop
and they know us. Tbl
have done it before and Al
coming again.
THIRD-We dare to spe,
a fortune every year in tellil
our story. We help d
printers and the newspaper
we pile up a great busine,
we sell you clothing CHEAP
and better than you can gel
any other way and have
little margin left at the er
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
lnhLRoADLINEs
pHMNEI.PHIA, VIII ca
RALr1AMsSSSS MsSS R9HES1Rdap' T9E hHp

pHILAELPHIA, VIII "a
MNG LON AND ezH--A
hALTIMt2E RAILROAD.
MAitCA Nth, lsse.ef
Trains WI leave Wilmington as, foNows for
PHILADELPHIA and intermediate statons-e. 81 7.O,
20 s-l. 2S9 400. 7.s0 s.bs, p. u,
Fhiladeipln foxpressl--2.0O, 2. "a, $50 T.6A e.lA
AA9 .3at 81 Ii.6S am. H. lSA .. H,o.io.eseS,
New YorA-2.oa. 2. q, $50. .SA .SS ii.ss .. N
{. ~, ~ n ,. 80, Sill, e.S8, I.26,p. m. s.s
Haltlmor9knd intermediate stations-l.0A
losOVa. 800 .. m.
Bsltimorand Bay Line-8.57 p. m.
Baltimoresnd Washington-l.42, 4.bl, SOS VII
g. m. -, s1.O9, SEQ 6.6, u.O4 p. m.
Baltimorelnly--i.O5 .O5, TO- 90 a. IN. 1928 and
Trains "a Delaware Division leave fori
New Castlt-8.OO, 80 n. m. Los, 400, Q. Pm
and I25b light.
iHarringtghnd intermediate stations-s. q. m
los e.D IN. 'f-.Nff
Delmar an intermediate Statiens--s.lo a. m.
LOS p. m.
a uAA tAUNDAA.. TRAINS. be
Phtladelphii nd intermediate stAtsOns-S. 1OH. m.
z.OO m. 5.D9.S0 SIS, p. m.
PhiladelphIa aa New York--2.00 2. % a. m. 5. ~,
eaA 7.& p, mA ..-..
Baltimore and NAshington-1.4z, A5I, sos. s.i7,
q. m. n.04p.1
Baltimore-I.06 IN.
For further tformatiOA. PASSENGER are
terred 70 the tim tables posted at the dep0t.
Trains mated thus; 70 AEe limited expreSl
upon which extr fare is charged.
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
ChAS. Il. PUH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
BALTIMORE AND PoTo MAC Il)l
ROAD, nat
FROM CALvERT STATION.


TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER a, 1852.
FOR Washington. 9. m. LIS and s1 D. m,
uhliy, except Sunday, and 40, 7.& 9.45 and
N ana II 70 a. M, and b00 and 7. 10 p. M, daily,
F3r ropes {. eek Line, 100 .. m. and 4 10 D. M.
For Annapolis, 7.oSa. m, daily except sunday,
p Snq q.VO S.VO p. m, daily. ln.
For Richmond and the South at 4, % and e.AS a.
M uA5lly, and BIS p. M, daily except Sunday.
For Lhe south via Virginia Midland Railroad. At
- am, daily, and S.55 p.m., except Sunday.
,.I.iu Y. M Sundayonly.
For mhile sulphur and O. and o. r. B., At 40
Fer 3s1 No5fok via Potomac River steamers, Mon
oAy' wednesday and Friday at IL. IS q. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
FOR Washington, 4. 30, $50, T.06, T45, $50 H. 20
m', z:5o, .2A 10, tn. sos p, m. On Sum
9'SO' $50, 7.46, s.5O, II. 20 8, m.s $40 and
For Va. Midland ROAD, At4s 30 a. M, daily, s.Os
pnin' 2; im'' except Sunday. 7.2Op. M, on Sunday
For SrI g: o, Road, 4sOA. M. daily, Asp. M,
i. rhoM PENNsYLVANIA-AvE STATION
E0s Wasshington s55 ITO, 7.60. 9.66 and u. d5 ..
at'Y es0g, n.lb 25 and 9. D. m. On Sunday,
n mo- M f'oo S.6o and1l.4b .. M, b.i5 and 7.b
For Annapolis, 7.iO a. M. daily except sunday;
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOB BALTIMORE
40 80 and 10. 80 .. m, .so, 40 40.
"a aasSS A6O and 10. 20 D. m. on SundayG at
e's'S = M ~ 3 | % s.Sa sna. 70, q p.
oAAhhHs Z. PUaR. GfnsEal NanagoR.