davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

We knew he would fino Us out. There
was no help for it. There never will be.
1t ia q peripatetic indestructible NUS
ance, a revsrberating horror, an inter
minable discomfort, nightmare of an
ricular suffering. II is onuipresent, IT
follows like sleuth hound. and strikes
upon the unwary and innocent sufferer
with unrelenting harshness and infol-
srance. A vociferous tom-cat upon q
roof or caterwauling on the backyard
fence may be removed by well-aimed
boot Jacks, or suuffed out after many
trials With a pistol. The vailinR Of a
buzz-sav in the Silly watches of the
night becomes at last endursble, and
even the melancholy discord of dozen
whistles from three locomotives and IN
numbered tugs and steamers may grow
TO be not absolutely barbaroas In their
intense disquiet. Through all these di-
sbolical inventions to bedevil wearied
seekers after sleep, there is latent
possibility Of hope, q not extinct belief
that there will be termination OF the
barbarous agony endured. But above
all these, with hopeless, helpless, terror
izine hxiry Of purpose, riding upon
storm of twisted and wrecked atmos
pheric waves in company with cracked
tympanums, serenely floating far above
the walls and curses of his tortured
nsiahbors imbued with ingenuity in in
venting and prolonginQ agony before
which the talents of those cody men Of
old who perfected the torments of the
Inouisition can shine but dimly in
the armament of misery sits that fisnd
incarnate, the man who is learning to
play q brass instrument. He is the
prince of suffering, the king of cruelty,
the double distilled attorney in fact of
the devil himself. We have tried to es-
cape from this incarnation Of injustice,
this compendium of ineffable meanness.
We have hidden in attics. hired back
rooms, camped out, but the strident
walls of his horn, like BanQuo's ghost,
will not down. He walked US up this
morning with the pumped torture Of
outraged wind, and for three mortal
hours toOt-t footed, ge-ripped and k-hum-
mixed with that brass invention of Old
Nick until the very air was filed with
suffering. and the nerves of his unhappy
neiQhbors were wrecked with unimag-
iu0Ul0 ulbCOIuos WI 0Oh bAoS A0ilOW
hire . hall ? Why don't he go ont into the
woods and sound his windy wailings to
the frs and cedars? They can stand it;
they are old and tough. Why don't he
hunt cavern in the rocks, where rattle
snakes abound, and persecute them for a
while. Why don't he go up in a balloon
and toot at the clouds and stars?
Why don't he get into submarine
armor and go down under the wreck of
the Mississippi? He could raise" her.
Why don't this infatuated idiot, this in
comparable essence Of undigested lu-
macy 90 west, and grow up with the
Chinese tom-tom and other Oriental
Injuries! Why, Oh why, don't he die?
But he won't. No, len live on, and on,
when the poor victims of his inveterate
brutality are blown away, far away out
into the dense and gusty henceforth.
p. S.-This fiend rooms next to the
writer. We hope he'll take this very
gentle hint.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
DAILY
POST NTELLIGENCER


Governor benjamin F. Butler, OF
Massachusetts,, in closing his argument
for the prosecution in the Tevksbory
Almshouss investigation, made use OF
the following language: God has made
ne in one way-thst must be with the
under dog In the fght-and upon tne
whole I don't want to change il ! could.
0ovsrnor Butler 10 a shrevd, and II Is
ALLEGED, an unscrupulous politician. In
uts.rins the sentiment above quoted be
may or may not have voiced his own
convictions. Bot b this true or false
hs did express the sentiment OF those
great men who in every age have led the
oftimss forlorn hope in contests OF the
moor and weak with those entrenched IN
place and power. For IL ID the applics-
ton of this principle which makes re-
formers and creates reforms; There 10
no need TO help the upper dog" he
In already on top and needs no aid. IL
n the trampled ones, the wronRed, the
helpless, the unfortunate victims az the
bottom. the burden bearers OF society
vhe need a sympathetic word and the
aid Of an oststrstchsd hand, and there
il no nobler work In life than TO suocor
such. Find out the wronged and help
les, In whom ambition slumbers ana
hope ia dead. Stimulate tho one, resor-
rect the other, assist the under dog"
This Ia the true charity of life, the re-
lipion OF humanity, the duty OF all.
That success which Ia builded on the
soffsrings and ruin Of others Is not to
be envied. Its foundations cannot be
substantial nor the superstructure per-
manent. There have been many noble
men whom "Goa made" to aid the "un-
der dog" Their names make luminous
the pages which record the struggles OF
men and peoples for freedom and self
government, and it may be truly said
that no step In human progress has ever
been achieved which had not ~ its AMI
mating spirit an effort to cheer and aid
the ''under dog"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
In . recent number Of the Hawaiian

In . recent number Of the Hawaiian
Cassfts some strong expressions relative
10 Encouragement in the Government
are found. Il tails the King that not
one among his advisers com-
nands public respect. that ths
psblie money h bsing squandersd 10
crafty psssonAl vanity, that the pablic
works are shamsfnlly nsGisctsd. thai
The 0ovssnnsni eontraOt sysssm b .
seandal. anA that only The remarkable
peospssily Of tbs nation ressrsins the
poepIs from giving vent 10 their opin-
- ''Let that prosperity have .
fliGht eheek, u nsa and ths whole
- - n1k.o a - - onsrna ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

The schooner Reporter. in the Wells
line. which sailed for San Francisco on
the LIST inst. for this city, has on board
freight as follows:
For Port Townsend-C G Bartlett d
Co, 80 packages, N d Hill d Co 80.
Whatcom-W l. Steinwig j. Co III
packages.
Laconner--J Il G Gachsr 30 packages.
New Tacoma-E Lobe l. Co 8 pack
ages.
Olympia--R Frost 30 packages, Hop
kins 4 Robertson 10, I N Ford d Co 20,
J A Silsby 30. Talcott Bros 5.
Seattle s Schwam d Co rs pack
ages, Foss q Borst 80; Blanchard Il Co
~, Hotaling Liquor Association 154, w
E Wilson l. NJ M Heating %, Clark, An
derson 4 Co IL, ] q Parker 8. H f Levy
Id w Hunt 8, G Brash 1876, J X Brush
2, Waddsll & Miles 6, VIM Carkeek y,
VIM Bryant. 81, T Louis II, W
McAuley 4 Go n, Chas Naher l, e Lobe
d Co %, Hall. Haulson & Co l, A Jehn-
son 10, L Baxter 4 Co 81, @ @ Shorey 4
20 6, Ballard & Hatfield 5S3, Harrington
d Smith, 1857.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

New SCHOOL DIsrRICrs.- the
past year school district No. l. which
means the city Of Seattle has been re-
ducsd in limits, by the cutting of of its
northern extremity. and the formation
there OF districts numbered 81 and 50,
one on caSh side Of Salmon Bay, coming
south 10 near the ID. 7. Denny line. BY
this cutting of the city lost, as COM
pared with previous years, perhaps q
hundred children, or enough to have
carried the whole wears increase to
about 800, instead of 79e previously re-
ported. The hrst school in district No.
a2 was opened last Monday BY Miss
Otave Hanson, with first days attend
ancs Of IA pupils and probable later
attendance of q or 10. District No. 33.
ON the other side of the bay, will have
~ many or more children at its school.
The children in these two districts, and
especially in p. which is in the edge of
town. will gain rapidly in number here
after. jumping from - 10 100 per cent.
per Annum.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

ARRIVAL OF THE WILLAMErrr.-The
steamship Willamette arrived here yes
terday afternoon from San Francisco.
bringing about $50 tons of freight, con-
signed 10 the following parties: Suth-
erland Il Co. Seattle Gas Co. w w
Evans, w ID Wood. w ID scott a Co. F
p Weymouth, OIL c. CAPS X X Co,
y G 4 I Co, Il Merchant Il Co, II Schil-
ling. ] F Mcdonald. Stratman, N
Chiiberg, Densmore & Johnson, John
Sullivan. Chas Louch. G p Stone & Co,
j Christ, Snohomish T. Co. T McA,
Yesler 4 Anderson. p Lair, Clarke,
Anderson 4 Co. Schwabschsr Bros L
Co. N I Blomanist, X ] Graham, n q
Hsber. wald L Campbell, + NJ Thomas,
Wa Sing, V Schmid, Bosch & Co, L
Diller, Comeeys / Co. Hall, Paulsen L
Co, . Williams,J T Mcdonald. j F
Naunaa a Co, ] Schram a Co, Kellogg
4 Snyder. Jos Keppler a Co. L Reinig.
Mrs ID II HAwley. Mcdonald and
Reitxe, N p Il R Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
NOT ICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there 10 delinquent upon two and
one-fourth shares OF stock Of the Hop
Growers Association. orde red Issued to
W. ID. scott & Co, on June 18th. lssa, the
sum Of two handred and twenty Ave dol
lara. and that In accordance with law and
IN order Of the Board Of Trustees, made
on the eeh day OF August. lsSa % many
win b cold q pubic auction, in front Of
the c1z,ce a w. II. Taylor & Co, on James
seree1 seattle. King county, w. r., on
saturday, September 9Th. lS6A, Ct the hour
q Ten O'Clock q - of aid cay. 70 pay
80 om1>0quooe o1ne0nDonk together with
~ expp1s q adv0Eft11lI ard the ex-
- ~ -. II. H LkWl4
- oecseeary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

SKAarT MNEs.-A letter from the
Skagit mines states that this is an un-
usually good year for the miners. One
man 10 making from 50 to $40 per day,
and all the others are doing a. we'll, ao-
cordinR to position and appliances. The
cause Of this good season is the low
water in the river. caused, no doubt, by
the light fall of snow last winter in the
mountains, and scarcity of rain during
the summer months.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
ImuIoyed Farm for Sale.

rryHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS = t ssn
sale a farm Of 100 acres. situate , on ns Ne
Juan Island. w. T.. shout eign n.d snd
from Victoria, Z; z; 0ns n cJissfed. and
thirty acres Of this land W = I'm worsh
OF improvements on the property.
$40 DEF acre, cash. Perfect title T wv1r
For further particulars apply ss y
store of John Sullivan. Commercissi i'm
Seattle yyA-~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

SHOT BY Hrs FATHER IN LAVA gen.
tleman who came over from Port Blake
ly states that F. j. Young, the propri-
et0r of saloon about one mile west of
Blakely. was shot by George Austin, his
father in-law. some time on Tuesday.
Our informant did not know the par
tioulars, but al far as he knew the
wound was not necessarily fatal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

CONG BELow.-Mr. Louis Pelz, Of
the Wholesale cigar and tobacco firm of
Pelz 4 Denstag, of this city, starts for
San Francisco this morning by way of
Portland, to lay in an immense stock Of
cigars. He will be absent three weeks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
LAND FOR SALE.

EIGHTY ACRES ADJOINING Tea "a
II Town ~ Isconner on the north: ans
fronting on the slough. Price. SOD ~
acre. Title. United States patent. ~
land Ia All clear. and rich bottom ~ ~
further information apply 81 inc
Charles Hotel, New Tacoma, toupv
jyl2d WE I'm }. r. AInD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

A FINE SPAN OF BUGGY OR CAR
"A riage horses. fast and gentle tBeil-
founders. = fine coupe good - new.
with double harness, suitable for family
or gentleman: buggy and double hAr-
mesa Apply 70
DIR. X. B. WILSON.
Corner Of Second and Ash streets. Port
land. Oregon. aus Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

The contract was not awarded at once,
bat will bs in a day or 50, and Fletcher
d CO., being the lowest bidders. will
probably be given the contract provided
they give a good and sufficient bond to
do the work according to the plans and
specifications. The directors have the
matter under ADJUSTMENT, and will ar
rive at a conclusion in day or two.
The lowest bid is over $500 more than
the bid on the new Sixth street school
building, although the proposed house
will not be SO large as the Sixth street
building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
Grand Excursion and Picnic
TO Smiths Garden, at Renton,
Under the auspices OF the United Work.
men OF the Seattle Lodges.
On Thursday. August D, 1888.


A I 7 A. nj. THE PACIFIC CORNET
~ Band Will parade the streets. Mem
oers OF the Order viii meet at Odd Fell
lows Hall at a. IN. and proceed to the
band. - '"o
The first train viii leave for Renton At
3 CLOCK O. m. On arrival 81 Renton the
members will form in procession and
march to the picnic grounds led by the
baRdl. and enjoy themselves swinging aud
dancing until the arrival OF the second
train from Seattle.
The second train will leave for Renten
Al ll:U O'Clock a. m. On arrival of the
last train at Renton the party will be met
al the depot by the Reception Conmitfee
ana band. and be escorted TO the picnic
grounds.
During the day there win be appropriate
shaw, Grand Master Workman. and 9th.
ers- Ample provision will be made 10
reed all the hungry who may be In at
tendance. at reasonable price.
AZ p. m; the first train will leave for
seattle, and at go p. m. the last train will
l Ies kenton. arriving at Seattle about
There win be Committee and Marshal
70 see that the best of order IL mainta ned
ana that everything Ia done that can be
!Sr pieasure, comfort and safety. during
Fare for the round trip and admission
TO the garden. 75c. Children under twelve
parents.
Tickets for sale at the book stores of g.
dawes, J. NJ. Lyon. Pumphrey & Low
nan. and by the Committee. BY order
auz 6t CON- OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
II AR r II d.

>~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~>@~~
KENNARD-WEIR-A Dungeness, August
S Chas. w. Kennard. Of Seattle, and
Julia NJ. Weir. of Dungeness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
BIDS FOR the sCAOOL HOUSE.

Pursuant to notice, the directors of
Seattle school district No. met at the
Office of w. H. Taylor, for the purpose
OF opening bids for the furnishing of
material and construction of the new
school building in North Seattle. Six
bids, accompanied by bonds, we're pre-
aented. and ranpsd al follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

PEnsoxAL--D. d. Nser, Of the firm Of
Ness / Loiiomsr. architects and sup
srintendsuss. Of Portland, Oregon. has
hssn spsnding few days In and about
seattle, With his friend, Mr.. Donovan.
He visited the Nsweastls Coal NINA
end other places 0l interest, ard o1AxlB
fQf III vo6foot home Nh uosni1e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
Maynard's Plat

Lots and S. block IA.
Lots l. 2 g. l. block 46.
East half lot 8, block 5.
Lot 4, block 10, Boren's plat, on Second
street
Lots and 2, block g. Dennys and Bells
addition.
North half block q Eastern addition
Lots and 2. block 9. Eastern addition
Is lots in Hanford's addition.
Lots Is and l6 block 30 Kids addition.
80 lots In McGilvrA's addition.
30 lotsin Yesler and McGilvra's addition
Lots Z and 7, block g. McNaughts
first addition.
II lots in Northern addition.
Is lots in Pontius' addition.
so lots in Phinney's addition.
2choice lots in Union addition.
q lots in Central Seattle.
2splendid lots in Eden addition.
lots in Williams addition.
lots in Edes & Knights addition.
Lot Z. block s. Judkins addition.
Lands by the acre in tracts Of two acres
and upwards. Farms and wild lands, etc.
Call and examine full list and prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
LunaxH Surrrrp TO NV YORK;

LuMRxR SuIPrrp TO NV YoRK. The
ship Shirley. from Tacoma. Puget
Sound, is discharRing superior lot of
Pine lunber. which viii be sent to New
York by rail TO be used in making lad
ders for the hook and ladder trucks of
the New York Fire Department Some
Of the timbers are seventy-hye feet
long. The cost Of shipping the lumber
will be about t75 per 100 landed in the
Empire State" In connection with the
foregoing, from the San Francisco
CAro=seis, We may say that only about
three months ago an entire hook and
ladder eQuipmest came 10 Seattle from
New York. and it will not be Surprising
II some Of the lumber above mentioned
one Of these days comes back TO the
Territory In the shape OF ladders that
might better have been made at home.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.

ENIRST-i5 ACRES RICH ALLUvlAI.
IL White river bottom land. with good
two-story franc house Of nine roo0a
painted and hard finished barn, WOOD
shed and small orchard; clear, running
water on the place; Is acres improved.
Price, $1,000.
Second-50 acres adjoining the above ;
same quality Of soil 20 acres cleared, me
remainder good pasture large prune Or.
chard; four acres Of hops: good running
p.;. .E coed. dry, elevated building 'p0''
Thirds acres of choice land near me
above described tracts, with splendia or
chard In bearing finely located BUILDING
spot with spring 30 feet above ~ scIe S
cleared, balance open and furnishing sooo
pasture. Price, 5000. IN.
All this land Is situated within y niis n
Of White river, miles Of kenton, sno 49,. y
miles Of Seattle. in Q thickiy ssse ~
district; one quarter OF . mile noh.1 .s III
railroad. On completion OF the LINE
to Black river these farms wiz g assstIs.
an hours ride Of New Tacoma OF Sss
Good schools and churches copven1ssssr
For particulars inquire Of Z. y. M Wh,ss
New Tacoma, w. T.; G. NJ DAVE ~ III.
river. w. r.; Il. 8. Osborne. Scans, c,o}
T. O'Brien, residing near the = M
=. MEEKER q CQ
;aao Puyallup. w. Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

Lots and 2. block 81. with house
Lots and 2, block IS, with house.
Lot 9. block az, with house.
Lot IL. block 81. with barn.
Lot 10. block "A, with house.
Lot II. block A.
Lot 10. block II, with house.
Lot I. block IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

TWO OR THREE NEATLY FUR
1 nished roOmA suitable for single gents,
on Second street. corner OF Madison. next
door to tho p. n. Church. au9 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
m o N EN- NJ A II X X II.
LOS
Suite Of Rooms Wanted,

DLEASANf PARLOR AND BED
! room. for gentleman and wife. in .
pleasant part OF the city. Best Of refer
ences given. Address b. b., this Office
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

u. a. 0enny's Addition |;
Lots and IL. block 80.
Lot 8 block "A. with house.
Lot II. block a.
East half lots 2 and 3. block q corps,
Second and Pine streets.
Lot !, block 2 with house, corner Of
Second and Union streets. VI
Lot Z, block K.
Lot 8 block II.
Lot 5, block 2I, with house
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
VIM. N. Bells Addition

Lots and 6. block Is.
Lot 4, block Is. with house.
Lot l2. block c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

her eyes and destroying il.
The steamship Willamette, Captain
Meyer, arrived Tuesday night from San
Francisco, bringing 80 tons msrchan-
disc for oar people. She brought an
immense quantity of California and
tropical fruits, and brought IL in tiue
style. coming A. she did straight through
after short run of 81 days. The Viii
iamette encountered dense smoke and
fog all the way up the coast.
Letters from Knights Templar Who
have already gone to San Francisco,
speak in terms of high praise for the
officers and men Of the steamer Mexico.
This steamer sails again next Monday,
ard will take most of the Knights and
their families from this place. A repre-
sentative of the Posr-INrKILIoKscxs
will be among the number. and our
readers will be promptly informed Of
all items OF interest connected with the
great meeting.
Robert Matthews, sent TO the Terrific
rial Psnitsntiary for three years. for bur
CHARMING Kellogg l. Snyder's store in
this city. made his escape from that in
stitution few days ago. This will be
tto sAkpkt0c " 0&a&t0o&8 6CQ0AIQhR0O01
in this community. who we're surprised
At his remaining there - long. He Ia
sooundrel Of the darkest dye, and q
leech on any community where he is
allowed to remain.
A. Allen and Nick Brasen have formed
a partnership for the purpose Of ship
building and ahip repairing. They have
got a front site of about 800 feet by 100
back. AZ about the intersection Of the
Denny and kinnsar lands, whore they
Will start the biggest shipyard yet sesn
In this city. Driving piles for their
nsv ways will begin this week. Il u ia
tended to have the power and capacity
to haul out the Goliah, North Pacific
and vessels Of their olass and character.
They viii also build such boats a the
trade calls for. With too savmills, Q
barrel factory and too shipyards, en-
ployina 30 man, The north end Of toun
viii soou diaputs The supremacy of ~
seath end IN Ne matter q mnmnfno-
Evening star., 1883-06-05
Travellers lsOide

PBSNsYLVANIA RoAD-Trains leave B. & p. sta
Ilon, 9th and B Sta NV, as follows: For New York.
Philadelphia and the East-AM.. 500 (exD 9:90
Silmited exl l0:30 {exl PM, 80 (ex.l 4:2O (ex)
9:.O Tex land l0:2O(ex.l On Sunday-P.M., :3OiexG
40 tex) $50 tex), 1920 (exl For Boston, daily,
4:0 M. tex.). For Pittsburg and Che West. daily
AN, $3.50 lChicago llmited); $3.50 Qast line) PM,
30 (ex y $50 (ex.) For Rochester Niagara Falla
Bunalo. etc-PM, daily except Saturday e:aO
SXo For Baitimore-AM NJ, $40. 500, $780, 1880;
Pm. 30 4:N. 4:4O, 6:2o, $780, $50 and 10 20 on
Sunday.A NJ. $3.50 1920; NJ, 20 go 30 so
ana 10 80 For Elmira and Lockhaven, daily, ex-
cept Sunday. AM, $3.50 (ex.) For Richmond and
the South-A.M., $50, ii :s5 daily. pm, 100
daily, except Sunday. For ANNAPOLIS and Pope,s
Creek line-AM., 6:40; PM, 4.40 except Sunday
For Aiexandria.AM NJ. $50. 700 9ao. II 90 II rs:
day-AM $3.50. II ;25: Pm, goo, 500
the station: corner OF n. j. ave. and St, as fol-
lows: For New York and Philadelphia and the
East-A.M, $40 tex.) PM, loo (exl 9:aO fexl
On sunday p. NJ, 800 (ex.), $40 (ex) For Chicago
Cincinnati. ST Louis and Louisville-A.M., 3:O6
e3l lO:l5 (ex.D PM, 1910 (ex.l For PittSburg
Cleveland and Detroit-A.M., $3.50 (ex.) PM, s:40
lex) daily. For Baltimore on week days-AM,
l2;l0 a:ao. 2:35. 1900, $780, 4:3o, 4:4o, $780, :OO
500, 1000 $40, II 80. For Baltimore on Sundays
AN. $3.50, 7:45, 900, 10 :O5. PM l:25 2:35 90
AN, $3.50. 200, $780, 9:41 For AnnapoIis-A.M.,
64o, l2:lo Pm, 4:40. On Sunday-9:00 A. NJ, I'D
Pm For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore-A.M., 6:4O 800. PM, 1910 $780, 4: 40
200, II 80. For stations on Metropolitan Branch
5:45 daily. For Staunton-s:30 A. NJ. daily ex cent
sunday. For Fre1erick-S 80 I0:l5 AM and 4:S5
T. NJ. daily except Sunday For Hagerst0wn-lO:lB
M daily except Sunday, 5:f5 =. NJ. daily.