davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
CtANNhSSED Hams and dri,d Beef
\ Tor sale by
GEO. W.. T. KEAEsLt.
July i5lSs2.
VERY IN9PoUTAnsT


to the owncrs Of Ilursos. Cattle. Sheep Swine
* Poultry have just received from %.
llurncr. Allentown Pa. lIil supply oi tn'
Celebrated ichigh Cattle Powders iD pr-i-
the blood cleanse thc system. prcgcntaui .n
li>casc.i ~ te,ilc. fiiocp. Swine. and iuu.'1
Duyovs liu- ard Male p0Wlcf,-fhe iat
remedy tor uil diseases of thc Blood. N,r-,
Muscles Ac- to slfc Of thc food l0si $500
-rstci in 3D.. ordinary Wir ~ Feeling
Farmers lni.u Citit.c P1airr-f, Dee
crease lhc quantity .nf rri'iir Of Alk. Batter
Flesh l.i. &c.
also for iisirha.i0n o Ill OF Dairy '"a
ou Practical flrning iu which sou wi.l ..n.
ihat yon 0n gc. oue u'etL,riolc prnduc' n'.
and 0f such glaiity t..t ritrr s1 malo il
bring from ~ iue per pound more tian
fore and THAT with the sanl. .nipu-i W i'ii
uow used you can feed one taIri rior' >''
as aii DO. foof eaten VIII bc fully nI-sff
through tlc action nf thc liver inyIa-ainr
and the Phosphate. added Orb Csc Farmer L.
uiDn Cattle powdes n lS.D ari 1881
Gail early aud take ihc benefit u ihr i--'-
able inventions r.'hol. delay,
yours truly.
DR. CHS J.. IPATT, Solo Art
March Ns3 Cha-lcfDwn, rs. 3d.
ZINE assortment II T.laceo and o. 'ar ai-
) smokers Article, ai tAe nri stee
d.. ruAS. J.. PRATT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
ORCHILLA GUANO
IN TIIs PROMOTION OF THE GROWTH OF
GRAIN 1E1 GRASS

AMI m Improvement which has beenappled IhclargG
aggregate which its sales reach at once its popularity anu
claim favor arises nom
Of which il il COmp@Sed
what growing plants require for perfect growth anu JUST
S. needed ID make land rich.
Perfect Chemical Combination: when nc human
A or i.c
Parity; there being only II per cent OF dos
contained "a other words Is az fertilizer.
i. IS "a tkss a a Price.
land have repeatedly anayZedI anu
these facts But farmers have been often imposed upon
learned therefore,
valuable q a ORCHILLA, has to win
Bx IT'S AEERIESe
This doing; friends keeps them. Those who have
81. of it.
Of Orcha GuanO high one but we have
testimony of farmers who that not an eNaI-
additional evidence conclusive that all controversy
sjosccd
rnr nFnsn-EsrnT nr LnNInuI Till AE uInnIMIl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28

CEWI-G Machine Stewards improved.
, GEO. W +. KEARSLET.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28

HAND CORN PLANTERS,
DUKE g. CsITtHTR
n Kc,~ Wheeling Nails just received ane
IUEE & CAILAHER.
Z ARDEN See,'~
~ fr sale r.
IUKE g. CALLLIrFR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
2. c. WASHINGTON,
Snc.nsslr 10 limit & Go.
GEaEE.E1

! AN now offering rs lGil prices az Tie mar
/ kct Will justify ioF Grain Of al. kinds,
DC. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28

DIAPER and Envelopes, school Books, topy
1 Books and Slate. 100
LIGHTS DRUG STORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
KIM o. The SINGERS

Nov l. 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28

(tAMEO OH Painting, orders received at
LIGHTS DRUG STORE.
March T. lSS2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28

TNEERETU-NC IN the line OF Garden Ctcu-
= sis o~ Garden : ''~ may bcobtaincd ot us
Miy-. FL DCkE& GNLLA!lER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
NOTICE.

manufactured and ~o.J By los. j.. 3. tlcxau-
dcr and !. 4. Washington are Agents for JET
N,LiFL FERTILIZER COMPANY
Marcel is. l>S2.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12
"Call the Next use, Sir"

Forty years ago Eatonton was fast
town. Gambling of all kinds, cock-tight-
ing and horse-racing was the rule, as it
is the exception now. Why, sir, at one
term of the court-1845 or 1846-the
Grand Jury returned one true bill
against forty persons-John W. Ashurst,
Solicitor-G General, and q number of
prominent lawyers included-in one
batch for gaming. 1t was in this case
that it is said Judge Cone made himself
famous. When the case was reached all
of the defendants rose and pleaded gull
ty. Judge Cone fined each Of them $40
and costs and lectured them severely
upon the uselessness end immortality Of
such habits and the viciousness of the
example which they were setting for the
youth of the country; then. commanding
the defendants to take their seats, with
solemn face but a merry twinkle in his
eye, he turned to tie clerk and said:
"Now. Mr.. Clerk, enter after these cases,
State of Georgia vs.. Judge Gone. gam
ing-special Information by His Honor;
plea Of guilty and fine him 500 and
costs. Call the next case, sir. Eaton
ton (Ga.) Messenger.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12

impatient we're the pair to consummate
new union before the old ties were
fairly sundered. Tabor's term has al
ready expired, but he has been senator
long enough to disgrace the State OF
Colorado. A New York correspondent
notes that on the last night of the session
he was "bustling about with red COW
cred and gilt-edged autograph album
and check list Of senators. seeking in
person the autographs of his associates.
an errand usually performed
by the pages of the chamber.
This is, so far as we know, his only APP
pearance in the affairs of the senate.
Senators must have been proud
to have presented their distinguished
AUTOGRAPHS in Tabor's red-bound
book; as they did so, he called
frequent attention to his wife smiling in
the gallery, until the whole senate be-
came aware of her presence.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12
The Tabor Marriage Scandal.

The marriage of Senator Tabor OF
Colorado ut Washington the other day
by a Catholic priest, when each of the
parties thereto had divorced partner
living, gives great scandal to the Romish
church, which does not tolerate the re-
marriage OF parties divorced. The priest
who performed the ceremony says that
he asked the customary questions OF the
brides father. Mr.. McCourt, vino came to
ask him to perform the ceremony. Nc
Court, who, by the way. claims to be a
practical Catholic" Whatever that may
be, on being asked by the priest il he
knew OF any obstacles or reasons why
the parties should not bemarried, replied
that he did not, and upon that the priest
consented TO perform the ceremony. The
priest subsequently visited McCourt,
indignant that he had been deceived and
said, I'm the name Of God, man, why
didn't you speak out?" The priest de-
nounced the marriage as null. as far as
tho church was concerned.
According to . dispatch from st.
Louis, the Washington marriage Was .
sham and parade ceremony, civil csre-
mony having been performed 1t 81.
Louis September 30, and kept secret All
this time. At that date, his first vife's
suit for alimony had not been settled, 20
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12
A Rare Instance.

Father" began Cass avenue lad the
other night. "is Mr.. T. good MANI"
Eyes, my son. l regard him as one OF
best men in Michigan"
"Do you believe he would lie?"
"What, young man. are you crazy?
Why, sir, Mr.. T. would not tell lie for
all the gold on earth. What makes You
ask that question:"
"Why, when man says he saw a
spring robin on the 10th day of February
what do you call it?"
"Did he say he saw one?"
HE did"
Are you sure?"
"Oh, 1 heard him tell three different
men so. Didn't he lie. father?"
IN no, think not" mused the faith
er; "bat let it be great moral lesson to
you all the same. It isn't once in a
thousand years that robin comes mp
here from Tennessee at that date and ex
hibits himself to Q single citizen and re-
turus on the afternoon express. DE
.roit Free Press
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12
School and Church.

DR.. Meredith has Bible class in Ire
mont Temple, Boston, which had
more than 1000 members q few days ago.
The New York Tribune has q rafting
article against the vicious system OF
examining large masses OF undigested
facts into the heads of our public school
children. Ignorance is preferable to the
evils of such a system.
It does not follow that girl has en-
tirely finished her education because she
has, as one said lately, been through the
nominal" school "and ciphered clear
through from simple ambition to chemi-
cal fractures. IN. Y. Herald.
Yung Wing, the new Chief Magistrate
of the city Of Shanghai, is Christian,
aad has an American wife. He is q
graduate of Yale College, and the
original promoter of the scheme of edu
eating Chinese boys in the United
States.
Political economy is said to be the one
subject in which no Harvard student
fails to elect a course during the three
years in which he is allowed choice of
studies. Ten years ago there were sew
enty-one students of political economy
while this year there are 210.
The fire drill is being practiced in sew
eral of the public schools in Toronto
Canada, it is said, with excellent effect
The children are required, on the alarm
being given to leave their seats in order,
divide into two lines, one at each side OF
the room, and ut the exit meet and
march out two abreast.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12
THE WOODS OF TROOH.
FROM THE IRISH.

With the rings shining fair
OF her rich head Of hair
With the beam flashing blue from her eye,
These heart strings of mine
Are like fibres they Irvine
When they fettered the fawn that must die.
Yet, If Fortune would give
That win her might live,
Like the winds should fly to my queen,
For my fond heart abides
Where the bright one resides
Where the tall woods Of Trooh flourish green
Now, them let us depart,
Oh thou prize of my heart!
And in loves rosy bowers We'll abide;
There's murmur OF bees,
And of waves and of trees,
Where the tail woods of Trooh mantle wide.
The apple is there,
And the nuts cluster fair,
And the berry hangs red on the Dough;
Then away love with me.
There is sward to the knee
Under Trooh's summer foliage now.
The lnnet shall pour
From it's blossomy bower,
And the throste shall shed from the spray,
Such warblings divine
When they know you are mine,
All the woods-all the world shall be gay!
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

For the illumination of balloons, NJ.
Mangin uses an incandescent electric
light, surrounded by water contained in
glass vessel.
In Paris private building company
tenants, to whom they will supply it for
light at moderate cost.
Italy is keeping steadily active in pre-
pairing for the future. Last year the pub
lie works sanctioned by the government
amounted to $50, 400, 900.
So late as last year DIR. Proust. in a
paper to the Academy of Medicine, made
the statement that there were then no
fewer than 219,270 houses in France
without window.
French silk merchants are thinking
about acclimatizing species OF spider
which has been discovered on the Afri-
can coast. The spider makes thread
very like yellow silk and almost as
strong.
Diluted nitro muriatic acid is proposed
by an Italian scientist for the preserva.
lion of meat and of animal substances for
scientific purposes. The proportion Of
the acid to the organic matter is not
stated.
I'm. Risler has made correct observa-
tons, the wheat plant never grows upon
any day when the temperature of the air
does not for q period of several hours ct
least rise above As degrees Fahrenheit.
last year the japanese government,
having good many old bronze guns
and antiq uated field pieces on hand, had
them melted down, refined and converted
into coin at the Imperial mint. Proba-
ably, however, the money will go for the
purchase Of more deadly weapons. The
millennium is no nearer Japan than the
United States.
Upon examination. DR.. J. Schenkel
finds that petroleum which gives off
more than per cent. of volume below
40 degrees and more than ten per cent.
below 300 degrees, is to be rejected. He
asserts that the value of petroleum is de-
termined by the volume percentage which
distills over between the temperatures Of
145 and 800 degrees.
A novel, if not very practical. way OF
disposing of the dead so that the remains
will not imperil the existence of the liv-
ing, has been brought forward by DR.. A.
Mayer. He advises the adoption of solid
glass collins, which, after the introduc-
ton of the corpse, are to be closed cir
tight with cenent. Two holes are in tho
coffin. Through one Of them carbonic
acid gas is forced and by the other at
mospheric air escapes. When the ordi-
nary air is supposed to be all driven out
the holes are closed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS

in the German empire there are 1884,
1877 males and 189, 922 females employed
in cotton factories.
Fargo, Dakota, will soon have q manu-
factory where O three-storied hotel or q
diminutive shanty can be bought ready
made.
Cattle arc cheaper in Missouri than in
Texas, and stockmen in the last named
state are replenishing their herds from
Missouri.
1t is estimated that the ice men on the
Kennebec have paid out Sl50, 900 in wages
this winter. The harvest yields 674 600
tons.
Three acres planted in tobacco last
year netted j. G. Harris, Dyer, Tenn.
county farmer, nearly as much as his ten
acres in cotton.
The number OF paper mills in tho
world is 1000, which produce ZOO. 900
tons of paper q year. Great Britain alone
makes $50, 900 tons per annum.
Five million dollars will be invested
in erecting buildings ON twenty acres of
ground at Beaver Falls, Pa, and the es-
adjustment Of barbed wire works.
A colored woman has been arrested in
Nashville and sent to the work-house for
stealing O pavement. This is not so
strange as it seems, for white men have
been known to steal railroads. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
A convict in q Georgia railrs I'd car
slipped of the handouts and jumped
head foremost through o window, exact
ly like the harlequin's feat in the panto-
mine; but there was no device for catch
ing him softly, and it was supposed that
he would be killed by the fall. However.
he was seen to stagger to his feet, stand .
minute as though dazed, and then dash
off toward the woods.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12

The false prophet is not mulatto bar
Der from Pennsylvania. as has been
asserted. According to Colonel Stewart
who has seen and spoken to the False
Prophet of Soudan, he is an illiserate
Monaghan, who can bearly read or write,
but is we'll up in his studies OF the Mo.
hammedan religion. He is the head OF
an order Of Dervishes and displays great
executive ability in uniting aud govern
ing the quarrelsome tribes OF the Soudan;
His following reaches about 35S, SoO
tribesmep.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12

The cockroach ~ Q medicine 10 quite
extensively used, in Russia. as diuretic
in certain diseases, and il 10 also fire.
ouently prescribed in European medical
practice as a cure for Bright's disease. 1t
IL also used in this country. according 70
the testimony Of the Professor OF Materia
Medica in Jefferson college, though
druggists and physicians will rarely ad.
NIT that the cockroach is . component
part of some drugs. When prescribed
Il IL in the form Of pill. made with the
powder Of the dried insect.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12

/ know Of DO calamities, no degrade
tiop, no vices, no evil tendencies and
abnormal desires and appetites, and no
depravity which do not as naturally flow
from Q career Of drunkenness as the
streamlet flows down the mountains
side. And while our poor, fallen human
nature has constant tendencies toward
sensual qualifications and the indulgence
of vitiated appetites, would not have
any act Of mine, in any respect, encour-
age the use Of ardent spirits. would
not introduce into the human stomach
that, the tendency OF which. with no
exceptions, is to derange every function.
vitiate every digestive solvent. corrupt
every fiber. and unduly drive every
organ, wasting and undermining the sg-
gregate vital power. I prefer to allow
nature to have fair chance, introducing
no poison, no malignant Antagonist. =
DR.. Hannaford, in Farm and Preside.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12

I'm q reporter" said an unsalted
youth to the baggage master, as he
planked himself down on q hand truck
near the car. '"Got anything new for
me?" "Oh, / upset can Of varnish on
that truck just before you sat down, but
~ the item is already covered, it will be
stale before you can get at it," Tho
news gatherer was pried of with coup
ling.pin. and sent home by allow freight.
brakes Travellers Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-12

Over $500 was paid out in Hunting
ton county. Pa. last year. in bounties
for killing hawks and owls.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-30
THE PRICE OF LABOR.
what is Paid for Different Kinds o;
Work in the Lnr~e Cities,

The prices paid for labor In various cities
OF this country are as follows:
Bricklayers-New York, 81: Cincinnati,
fhiisdelphia, $3.50; boston, ssa5i Baltimore, IS,
$3.50.
Brickmasons Qronts)-New York, s5; Gin.
cinnati, $3.50; Chicago, 81; Boston, $3.50;
Baltimore, 81; Philadelphia, 81; ST. Louis,
$4.25.
Carpenters-New York, SO so: Cincinnati,
49,; Chicago 50; st. Louis, 1926; Phlladel
phia, $2.75; Boston, SO; Baltimore, $3.50.
Cabinetmakers-New York, $3.50; Cincin-
natl, $3.50; Chicago, $3.50; st. Louis, SO;
philadelphia, 1926; Boston, SO; Baltimore,
$3.50.
Flnishers-New York, $3.50; Cincinnati, SO;
Chicago, $3.50; ST. Louis, $3.50: Philadelphia,
s1;90; Boston, So: Baltimore, $3.50.
90 oTSpndrymsnSeS S% York $500
50 30; Boston, 81; Baltimore, $3.50.
Blacksmiths-New York, $3.50; Cincinnati,
$3.50; Chicago, S2.75; ST. Louis, SLIGO; Phila.
delphio, $3.50; Baltimore, $3.50.
Chicago, s175; st, Louis, So; Philadelphia,
So %; Boston, $3.50; Baltimore, So so.
Patnters-New York, So; Cincinnati, $3.50;
Chicago, SO; st. Louis, S2.75 Philadelphia,
$3.50; Baltimore, s2.25; Boston, $3.50.
Plasterers-New York, 81; Cincinnati, $3.50;
Chicago, 50; ST. Louis, 81; Philadelphia, SO;
Baltimore, So 80 Boston, $3.50.
Stonemasons-New York, "a; Cincinnati,
$3.50; Chicago, $3.75; st. Louis, So; Phtladel.
phia, $3.50; Baltimore, $3.50; Boston. 80.
$3.50; Chicago, 1915; st. Louis, $3.50: Phila-
1925.
Chicago, S2.75; 81. Louis, $3.50; Philadelphia,
$3.50; Boston, s2.75; Baltimore, SO.
Slaters-New York, So; Cincinnati, $3.50;
Chicago, S2.75; st. Louis, $3.50: Philadelphia,
50; Boston, $2.75; Baltimore, SO.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-30
AMUSEMENTS.


Jay Riafs great combination opens at the
National Theatre this evening In "Uncle
Toms Cabin" This company is the finest OF
its character extant, and enjoys wide repu,
nee VIII be given Wednesday afternoon,
JUBILEE SINGERS.
The renowned Fiske Jubilees will give a
concert and matinee at the Congregational
Church, commencing Friday evening, Nav !
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
An exceedingly interesting programme IA
down Tor this week at the New Dime Museum.
Among the host OF attractions is the London
Punch and Judy.
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Manager Snelbaker Will tonight ofrer his
patrons the celebrated drama OF "Sl Slocum;
Or tho Trapper and His Dog" ]. ]. Coleman 8
Frank !. frayne Company appearing in the
cast. The company is highly spoken OF
1882: N'
Manager Hopkins, OF the Windsor Theatre.
presented Tor the amusement Of large audi
ehce, last evening, Clifton Tayleur's drama,
entitled Isl slocum; or, the Trapper and HIS
rine-shooting, bear and dog-1ghtlng and q
grand explosion at the close, were we'll exc
cuted, and the scenery was very Appropriate.
On the whole, an evening at the Windsor this
week should not be missed by lovers OF fun
and good acting"
The usual Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
matinees Will 90 given.
EXCURSION.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, tho l. 0. NJ, of this
city, give an excursion to Norfolk. Return
ticket, good for ten days, only $3.50. The
steamer Excelsior has been chartered for the
occasion, and leaves the Seventh street wharf
at b 800 tomorrow afternoon.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-30

BailinOre American.
Some OF the press comments upon the ap-
pofntment OF Mr.. Keim as chief examiner of
the Civil l-Service Commission are grossly un-
Just. He was selected by the commission for
qualities which are rarely found united in the
and freedom from prejudice. That he has
been the associate OF leading men who we're
opposed TO Clvil-Service Reform, and by whom
credit. The country Is at least divided to-day
upon the feasibility OF such reform, but nine
teDths OF the voters are willing that the sys-
tenn should be given fair trial; and II Is only
Just to presume that one who has been so
highly recommended, and who otherwise pos.
sesses such eminent qualifications for the
duties OF examiner, VIII not allow his assocla-
lions to influence him In the discharge of his
duties.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To THE NORTH, WEST AND S0IJTHWrsy

IN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1Ss3
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from s.atIo,,
corner Of Sixth and b Streets
-. as follows:
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Idn,it.d
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
~ GSo a. m. daily Fast line 9:SO a. m daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinnin
naii. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily with
Pnlace cars to Pittsburg. Mali Express
g6o p. M daily for Pittsburg nnd the West. viii,
% palace sleeping Car from Washington to CHI
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag.
ara, at $3.50 daily except Saturday with Palas.e
~, csI nom Washington to Canandaigua
1or Wlinamsport, Lock Haven and Elplirs a,
w g. m. daily, except Sunday.
Hor New York and the East 800 o. M, TO- 30 A. m.
NY, NY, 40 950 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, An,
g60. and 1920 D. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 80 q II. daily except Sunday
through sleepers for Boston l.30 D. NJ ON week
Gays; 4.2O p, m. on Sundays
NUT EhlhneIFnlA, 6UO q. M, 1870 q. M, 1.D 42O
100 and 1910 p. N. On Sunday at d20 aS0
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express $40 g. in
For baltimore, $40 500. 9.s0. 1910 a. M. and a.
40 40 6.20, 7.3O, $50 and 1920 D. M on snn,
Day, s.OO' $3.50 8. M, 4.20 GO 736. $50 and 1920
Tickets and Information ut the Office north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and PennsylyerIs
avenue, and at the station where orders can 10
hotels and residences o''
gHAS: u. PUGH, General Manager
!. IL. WolD. General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1883-04-30

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT suSn.v
NOVEMBER IL, IsSa
r Leave washington, from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street. W 0"
For Chicago. Cincinnati Louisville and 81 uor,s
at 1Oo a. NJ ,l0l5 am ,9:55 D. m. with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars to above noinis
nn %inont onange; lo;l5 a. m. daily TO Chicago ex,
For Plt.sburg, Cleyeland and Detroit at lois a.
tn m Psp pha S3U p; nj, daily $40 p. is solid train
Trans for Philadelphia and New York at s1o a.
daily Wy With Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached a '
7:So, 1870. 1880 p. m. ''''' INV o'"''
2.s5, 8, 4lo 5s5 Z s:io d. m o'So "i' a. m''25
For Annapolis, $50 a. M, 1910 and 4.4O. On sur.
day, y o. M, 4:i0 p. m. va
For way stations between Washington and Bal.
,more ESQ., GA m., 1910 p M. $3.50, 4:4O, 7. and
LEY IiiSO p: m. For Stations on Metropolitan i,rancb
s;iv o;aon. m 6O5 p. m. daily, except Sunday d;J5
Suhuhy; ior Bagerstown and Frederick $40 n
M IGl5, 1915 daily except Sunday. Wv :"
oSI rams al arrive from the West daily, 620 1856 O. M
From New York and Philadelphia, as5. s15a.
nj daily, $40 p. m. daily. except Sunday.
da in npin innnhapoiis. 500 a. M. 150 637 ., M; Sun
From Staunton. 2;i5 p m. daily. except Sunday
,d,9d rom efrederck; Hagerstown aud Intermediate
=, m;, 2;'o' 4;2o p m. and 720 p. daily except
Trains Leave Baltimore for Washington at soo
2to 400 800 62 SSc siS, and IL? ise O. ~ mi M lZ;51 on
sundays 9d 400 4io 7;io, 900, slo a. M. i36 800 e2
=, Al y trains irom Washington and Baltimore stop
FSr Ezra T;nsr ns niSrmaton apply at the Baltimore
1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner Of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage Ia
W WM fRS Teseiyed " Any point In city
LORD, q. p. A. ~ 'u W n