davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
Nov II II New alApshire.

And now split in the Republican
PARTY of New Hampshire is threatened
md the pers onal love for Office seems to
ne at the root of the whole matter. The
present United States Senator, Mr..
from that State wants to be re
elected, and large portion Of the Re-
publicans of the State do not want him
to be reelected. Why he wants to be
reelected is because he wants to hold
Oh to the office another term, and the
reason why a large part of his party DO
not want him reelected is entirely I'M
material. The opposition to him IS
strong, no matter what is the cause OF
it. Mr.. Rollins cannot be reelected.
The several ballottings already have
shown that. If he would act like
wise man he would withdraw from the
contest aud allow some other candidate
to be elected upon whom the whole
party could unite. The longer he re-
mains candidate the further apart be-
come the wings Of his party, and the
harder will it be to bring them together
again, after either defeat or victory.
Mr.. Rollins may be very smart
man for aught we know-some public
prints say he is, but tina. is no reasol
why he should push himself where 81
many of his party do not want him
with all his smartness, New Hamp
hire is small State, it is tru', but l
has many men within her borders a
smart as Mr.. Rollins, and who cOul,
serve the State and his party with a
much fidelity and usefulness as he can
aud who have as good right to tn
o flee of United States Senator as h
has, MI Rollins has had his turn, le
him stand aside and let some othe
man equally as good IA Republican and a
" ell qualified take his place. The sa
walton of the Republican party of New
Fl ampshire does not hang on any on
man.
If it does, the sooner 1t goes to tt
W all and gets reconstructed the bette
If it does, then il might as well brea
into factional pieces under Mr.. Rollins
candidacy as under any other maj
But the Republicans of New Ham,
shire are a shrewd, intelligent, patriot
mass of citizens. In every one of hi
thrifty towns there are Republican
who could fill with credit and abili'
the office Mr.. Rollins seems determine
to hold on to, or break up the part
Mr.. Rollins needs a lesson taught hin
and he will get one if he does not wit
draw. Conkling and Platt had il
i portant lessons taught them two yea
ago. Pretty much the same kind Of
lesson was taught in Pennsylvania, al
" wherever a man sets himself up as
boss in an intelligent community
- may expect to be crushed sooner
> later between the upper and meth
millstones of the factions he has help
to create. Bosssln will not pay in
Republican party, and Mr.. Rollins
" ", intelligent enough to know that, "A
Knowing it he ought to resign inn
: diately and make himself popular
future contests.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23

NOTwITHSTANDING THE usual dearth
of advertising through the hot summer
months, the REPUBLICAN, has more
cause for congratula1ing itself this year
than in any previous year Of its eXis-
tence. It has more small transient adj
vpr1ispments now than ever before at
this season of the year, and more than
all the other papers in the city put to,
yethtr. The cause of this is because it
pursues IA straightforward, independent
course, turning not to the right because
this man is rich, nor to the left because
that man is poor, 1t is the paper of the
masses of the people. 1t circulate'
amongst all classes,
Though a Republican paper, it ha
more Democratic readers and sub
Scrbers than any Democratic pape
published in the city. Every etfor
made to belittle and cripple it has onl
, mad. it more popular and stronger. To
day, nearly the close of june. whe
there is general falling Oft in news
paper circulation, the RErUBL1cA,
keep, above an average of $500 Thi
las what priugs advertisements, an
/ though those who give rs their adve
Using patronage could not do bette
=.
, uu- patrons for their favorS.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
HALF PRICES ANDlESS.

Mems Leominster silk and wool Cashmere suits lhe|
most stylish goods Oh our counters Beautifully maze anu
e]eoantlv trimmed Down from $4,000 to $1,000. YoungI
Mems sizes the same price. Mems Broadbrook Chevot|
Cashmere SUITS worth $2ooo already offered at Sl 5oo
now $1,000 Will not pay for the CLOTH
The above covers three styles. They are literally the
and best things of their kind be had in any mar
ket The same goods bring full prices in New York retail
houses
Mems Real Irish Barney Cheviot suits Not cheap Eng
lsh or cheaper American limitations. How bright they
look and how they will wear-no blarney in quality or
price We thought them cheap $50 90 but reduced them
to $500 They 60 down to-day to $1,000 Young Men
sizes same price Lucky men that get them.
The syndicate OF 5000 Mems Cashmere suits stands
thus: Two styles Manhattans about 100 suits One style
|StaAords Two styles Overbrooks They are down from
|s12oo and $1,000 to 5000.
| OF Mems All-Woo full Indigo Flannel Suits we have
sold o25 in two weeks could have doubled the sales we
could have made them fast enough There ought to be IS
suits to sell to-day.
The Mems Trousers at $500 The demand will not
lead us to-day We have this morning, and among
them some very stylish light coors
Large Boys Globe Cashmere suits. DO you know the
Gobes If not let tell you that heyare the best goods
made in America without exception Three styles 60 TO-
dav from $40 90 $780, and with them two styles rea
Blarnev Chevots also tour Globes and one Auburn lr
y large Boys Pantaloons at $500, worth $500
lust to keep the peace with the boys that will ask tor the
AYRSHIRE and find that they e put in one style
Auburn at s425 They down in two steps from $9o(
Ito S425 The Leomnster fancy sultlngs are cut iron
SI4oo to $500.
The Small Boys department shows haf-price bargain
in suits at s.. 50, $3.50 and $500.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23

TAll;r seems 20 be a queer mixture
Of politics in Mississippi, The Rtpub.
lrans and Democrats of Kinds Cou ty
ne, lnintiy yesterday to propose and
consider arrangements for fusion o.
the two IN order to defeat the indrpen
dent movement led by Chalmers. Only
think of the coored Republican dele.
gates asking Of their old enemies AS
their share Of III" swag, two HrpreScn
ta;ives, the Circuit Clerk or Treasurer,
the Assessor, Coroner and two Snp"rri'
s0rs. What "a meeting that must have
been. We can almost see from this
standpoint with what JUNCTION Repub
lran African, and Democratic Sax0h
Of Mississippi fly to embrace each othe
! in on" long, loving embrace.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
THRU USTLLS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY ,irtua ca decree Of the Chancellor OF
the State If Delaware. will be exposed to
Public sale. On The premises. in the city OF
Wilmington, on
SATURDAY JUNE 30. 1883,
at II o'clock. a. m,
The following described real estate, situate in
the ri- uf VI ningtOn on the east side Of
Lombard street between FO'trth street ana
Christiana rivcr (m0st Of WI Il was recently
occupies b. the Lobdcll Oar Wheel Com
pany, 20 wit
No. l. Lot extending from Fourth street It
Third street, being $50 IT, 10 inches on Fourth
street. 1856 feet i..ches Oh Lombard street,
and 257 feet inches On Third street DIVIDED
and to be sold in lots as per plot.
No. ,. Lot or the southeasterly SIDE %!
Third street being 2j3 feet ! inches On said
street and 100 feet on Lombard street. Di.
| vided and to be sold IN lots as per plot.
No3. Lot extending from said No. to
Second street, being 275 feet Oh Lombard ST.
and ! 81 feet ON Second street ON which are
brick CrOn and BRASS foundry. brick machine
shop and blacksmith shop, with steam engine
boiler. line shatting, cup0la2, ovens, " cranes
! ! large lathe upright drills, hosting ma
chimes ane ] Root blower
No. A. Triangular lot On the southeastcrly
corner Of 10 lbard and Second streets being
l3O feet inches on Second street and III fee,
u InrIp- on IFIulbdlu NLIfcl, 'bh NIlth hlp Il
thrre-story brick building, a stable and car
rage house.
No. ). Lot on the northeasterly corner OF
Front and Lombard streets. being lb4 feet
inc, es on Front street and about 80 feet Of
Lombard street. on which is frame stable.
No. 8. Lot extending from Front street tt
Christiana river, being l8+ feet inches ol
Front street. about 49o feet on Lombard stree
and about 1914 feet inches on said river, OF
which are brick foundry, sundry franz
buildings. wagon scales. crane, 2cupolas,
boiler. IA ho sting machines, overhead rail
ways and sundry other machinery and hX
lures.
TERMS-20 per cent. OF the purchase mon
ey to be secured on the day of sale by tn
bond of the purchaser. with surety, payable
ON the return of sale, September next. Bhi
ance of purchase money in four equal install
mcpts, payable respectively in one, wo,thre
and four years, with interest from the returl
Of sale, payable semi annually, 70 be se&urc'
by the bond of the purchaser with a mortgag
cf the premises. On failure Of the purchase
to comply with the terms OF sale the ~ pc
cent. puii or secured to he forfeited.
VICTOR DUPONT, ! Vrnstees
/, VIC. SPRU ANCE, !
Wilmington, Del, June t, 1883.
> lel3 i,10Y ,25 26,2, %, %.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
A DMINISTRATRIX'S SALE
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
for New Castle County,will be sold at Public
Sale, at the County Court House, IN VIII
mingt"n. Delaware, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, A. D., 1888,
at II o'clock, .. m,
The following described real estate, being a
part Of the property OF Joseph q. Grubb, de-
ceased:
No. /. A farm Of about Y acres in Chri'ti-
ana Hundred. in the County Of New Castle,
on the Lancaster Turnpike road, about two
miles from Wilmingt ,n,wth large mansion
house, farm house, barn. stables ana othe1
buildings. y,
No2 A farm adjoining No. !, containing
about 40 acres with hcu use and other buildings
The property described AS No. will be sold
in lois, of about 10 acres,with the mansion
house stable, etc, being a most desirable
country residence with excellent buildings
and ali modern Improvements. The other o.
about o! cres, with frame house. good barn
etc All to be sold clear Of dover.
HANNAH H. GRUBB. Administrative
VICTOR DUPONT. Attorney.
| June r. 1883 lelo-coa-t -tZ-nt-'
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23

BY Iir,ua c. decree Of the Chancellor OF
The State If Delaware. will be exposed to
Public sale. On The premises. in the city OF
Wilmington, on
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
TRUNKk AND TRAVELLING BA'

Obtained ana all huslheJ
[ "A EN 10 the u. 5. Patent ONCE
the Court attended 70 for modern fees.
When model or drawing is sent We sI
as to patentability free Ofcharge; and ~e1
no charge unless we obtain patent.
We relor, here, to the Post Masterthe y
Of the Money Order Div, and to otticl "is%|
U. $. Patent office. For circular, aaI
terms and reference to actual clients IL
state or county, address ,
@. A. SNOW h co. Al
Opposite Patent Ottios, Washington,
Mention this paperl novl@-eou'
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
THE CLERGY! |.


After suffering 25 years with painful b
letter, and trying many physicians, wai 4
last relieved by the use Of Swift's Spsc,|
and cneerfully commend 1t to oil similar
afflicted.
Rcv. J. X. BRANHAM, Macon, Ga
Swiit's Specific cured me sound and well
a severe attack Of Minister'S Sore ThroatslI
bronchitis after my life WAS almost despal
ed of. 1t is one Of the greatest medicinsl
existence.
Rev. H. G. HORNADY, Atlanta,
$1,000 Kewardl
viii be paid to any Chemist who will nj
on Analysis Of lOO bottles s. 5. s., one ps1
Gle OF Mercury, Iodide, Potassium, or 4
mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO
| Drawer 3, ATLANTA, Gal
~ Write for the little Book, which will
mailed free.
Price: Small SIZE, 81. 90 yor bottle. Ld
size (hOlding double quantity sl.75 bOri
All druggists sell It,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23

THE SEASON has come when, no
doub', there vii be many nuisances
reported in III" ,rrrrt3 which will fur
nisl cause for rpnu'Hint. We would
advise evDrybody 80 may have cause
to complain Of -uchuuiSanccs not to re-
port them first in a newspaper with
stiuglug comment, hut report them first
TO the Street Commissioner, whose duty
1t is to have the nuisance ahatcd If it is
caused by any defect in the streets or
gutters or through neglect. II the nui-
,anrr not removed after this, it will
bc time enough then to fly to the public
| press
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23

r IVERY AND SALE STABLES.
EFT. Stroud, No. 100 West ST., has lu,i "
oeived and will keep constantly on ntIs
lot Of Chester County horses, suitaple Y
kinds Of work, both double and s'hpns ~.
ing. Price from $8b tO S1OD "'
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16
GRIMES AND oAUsALTIEs.

Half the business portion of Belleviile,
Nevada, was burned on Saturday morning.
Loss. $55, 900.
Robert Heller fell dead from congestion
after swallowing glass OF ice water IN ga
vannah, on Saturday.
Francis Hamlin anG Ulrc Dupont, boys,
were drowned at Holyoke, Massachusetts,
o; Saturday AFTERNOON.
Fernando Lopez, favorte t. reador, was
gored to death b, bull during bull nght
at Guyamas, Mexico, on Friday.
The Permonk Shade Roller Company's
factary at Veupcrncs, Vermont, was burned
on Saturday night. Loss $4,000.
Two old citizens of Brownsboro, Texas,
named Hutton and Van Alstyne, had an
tsaltercation" on Saturday, in which Van
Alstync was killed, Mrs. Van Alstyne hav-
ing an arm broken and three fingers shot
of.
One of the murderers OF Clingan, at
Polk City, Iowa, las been killed at Elkhorn
Grove, and the other has been captured
The prisoner confessed that he killed Ciin.
gan aud also man named Stubbs year
ago.
Frederick Schuldt, JT., was arrested In
Reading, Pa, on Saturday night, for threat
eniug his fathers life. He was locked uE
and was aoon afterwards founf dead in biz
| cell, having committed suicide BY hanging
| himself with strips torn from his shirt.
Mrs George helps, aged about rs yeare
| Mrs. Walter Phelps, and the latter's 3ytal
old son, were killed on Saturday mornipl
by collision with u train while driving
across the track OF the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western ruiirOad at PAVILION
New York.
A boot and shoe factory at North Auburn
Maine, was burned on Saturday morning
and is b leved TO have been fired by light
ming In the basement were 1900 cases {
corn belonging 70 canning firm, who ais
) lose their machinery. The total loss
about $4,000
Thomas Connolly, who was burned q
Southampton, Connecticut, week ago b
Vitriol thrown at him by woman who's
offer of marriage he had refused, is reporte
to be dying at the hospital at New HayeI
The sight of both eyes is gone. lienr
? Pardloe, on whom some of the Vitrio va
scattered, is also said to be in precariot
condition.
1t is reported from sonora, Mexico, th'
the ApaGhes are raiding the districts
Montezuma anI San Pareipa, stealing catt
F, and committing murders. band OF
: | saVages recently attacked a hacienda 5
: miles from Oposura, killing three men.
=. is said to be positively known that II m,
have been murdered by the Apaches IN I
neighborhood OF Oposura since Gener
II Crook took their fam lies from the Sier
s Madres.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16
Family Jewelry Belongs to the Wife


The Master Of the Rolls gave Judgment In
the Irish Court OF Appeal yes erday dune
22) on a curious question as to q married
womans right TO make will disposing Of
family jewclry. The matter was brought
forward on an appeal by the Earl of Charlie
mont against The decision of the Judge OF
the Probate Division, holding that the will
of the late Countess, disposing OF jewelry
and lace estimated at E7,OO0 to the Hon
Mr.. Spencer, spoke from the date OF her
death, aud passed all the property she had
at the time. II appeared that at the date OF
the will she had no separate estate, and the
question was therefore whether the property
she acquired atterward passed under the
viii. The jrwelry in question comprised a
head ornament set with diamonds and
rubies, diamond necklace, cross and ear
rings, bracelets, ruby aud diamond neck
lace, two loose ruby drops, given to Lady
Charlcmont's mother by George ~ on the
day she WAS presented at Court, al amethyst
necklace, a gold serpent brooch, a pendant
heart set with turquoise and an enamcled
pin representing parrot, the two latter
ornaments being present from the Queen
to the Countess when child, and berthe
and tuuic OF old point Espagne, which
Cardinal Fesche received from Napoleon T.
| The Court upheld the decision OF the Other
| Court, and dismissed the appeal with costs
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16
A Horrible Story.


The author Of "Siberan Pictures" says
that, having on one occasion lost his way, he
drove up at night to a large hut whence he
saw light shining Cautiously looking in
at the window before entering or knocking,
he saw hideous sight. Two or three men
were ranging dead bodies, which they
brought up through trapdoor from some
underground store house. around a room,
while another lighted a large fire. As the
fire burned up, the bodies, which seemed at
first stark frozen, began 10 thaw and TO ex-
hibit signs OF life, or at least OF movement.
Then the principal performer advanced and
deliberately disembowed them one after
another. The oulOoker naturally thought
that he was either dreaming or was assisting
at some trightiul and unhuY rite But the
real explanation was very simple. Russian
law does not permit the burial OF any per
sou who dies accidentally without post
mortem examination. In the depth of win.
| ter the visits Of doctors are rare, and it i
| the custom to freeze the bodies until one
comes round, when all those who are wait
| ing for burial are produced together, and
| being thawcd sufficiently to let the kniiC
| operate, are performed upon and recev
their certificate Of interment. The ration
alist explanation is complete, but the earlier
| part OF the tale, even i'll the hands OF d
rather lame translation OF an author whC
does not himself seem to have any great
literary power, is not a little striking. Poe
or Hoffman could have made masterpiece
of il.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16

THE DEATH Of General Tom Thumb re
moves public charac ter from the stage OF
life, and will cause feeling of regret
among thousands OF people all over the
country, A generation ago he amused the
little folk OF the land with his songs anu
funny acting, aud many grown men aud
women of to-day, on reading the news OF
his death, will mentally revert to the time
when the appearance OF Tom Thumb and
his diminutye colleagues was, to them, the
grandest performance the theatres of the
world ever produced
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATIC
fUl. \ EM YO kk.


Express on y ecK-,iays 3. l5 3.3D, 84h $50 T.Sl
s.4n, o.N aud IL IA. tl.imited Express, 40
o, ~ p m.J /, s. 4. 5. 6 $50 10 and 5. ~ D. IN.
and .Ul night. ON sundays, 3I5, 30, 3. .45
$50 a. m, l. d.imIted Express. 5.2O) g. ~ 49,
ana 5. ~ y. IN, aud l2.O night.
For Brooklyn, N. y, al through trains con-
meet At Jersey CITY with boats of 'Brooklyn
Annex, ~ aiording direct transfer 10 Fulton
street, avoiding double ferTiage and Journey
across New York city.
Express Tor sea Girt, spring Lake, ocean Beach,
Ocean Gruvc Asbury Fark and Long Branch,
$50 anu II. ~ a. u, aud ~, 400, 3,3D, 400 D.
M, on weak days.
FROM kENSlNGTON STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express Tor New YORK, 300 and $40 "A. IN. on
week days.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, Via Camden ana Trenton,
$50 a. M, aud IN u. m, ON week days.
ENprraa for Ocean Grove aud Long Branch, sc ,
VIA lutu River and Berkeley. TJO "a. M, D.
Express for TOMS River and intermediate
stations, 7.3Ja. m, ami h. 70 y. IN.
Tuckrrtou, 40 a. III. and 100 y. M
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16

IT Is HARD TO imagine any labor asita-
ton that would more seriously affect the
business Of the country than a united strike
on the part OF the telegraph operators
Should they succeed in keeping all the
wires Of the country silent they would in
tcrfere with the prosecution 9f almost every
branch of trade, aud bring some to a sud
den and etfectual stop. Tae indications,
however, are that the strike will not be
forced.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16
A splendid Nu9nber.

The summer issue OF iStrapJridge 4
G}othisr's Quarterly, JUS out, is a splendid
number; every page is Of interest to the
ladies'. New laney-work designs and
stitches; instructions in amateur art, and
how to adoru the person aud decorate the
home; pretty piece Of new vocal music
aud the summer fashions in every depart.
meut ol dry goods fully illustrated. Price,
l5 cents; get copy from your news-dcdleI
or send TO Strawbridge Y Clothier, Phila.
delpha,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
fnoM BROAD STREET STATION

Daily, except Sunday-EXpress for IambCrtyille,
Ea-iuu, delaware Water zap, Scranton, BinE-
hdmtuu and uswego, 5.OOA M, II. .Ol and h. % b.
m. For scranton and ater Gap only, 400
u. m.
For LumbtTty lille, 3 p. IN.
For fl"unEton, 500 a. m, II. Of and i.OOp. m.
Trains arrive laiy, except sunday From Easlun
W. a. m; 35p .46 and 50 y. M.
FROM hENSINGTDN STATION, FRONT
AMI NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, e- crpt SUNDAY Express for Laiubrrtvilie
Ea5tun, delaware Water tap, 5 rHutuu, BlaR-
hduiun and OswegO. 40 II. M, .Ul, ). 80 pan.
For scranton and Water Gap Ouly, 3.3j D. IN.
Fpt t.aIuh,riyiHe, 2. 10 p. III.
For Pennington, i 10 u. IN. 1901 and 10 =. m.
~lccpluE-r.u tickets can bu had At Broad and
thcstnut streets, St5 Chestnut street, aud Broad
Street station.
The Union transfer Company will call for aud
check baggage from hotels and residences. Time
cards ana Iuil information can be obtained at the
stations amt at the following
No. S3S Chestnut street,
5. +. cor, Broad and Chtstnut
TICKET OEFlCES:3 No. ll6 Market street.
No. Chellon ave. Gprnanl n,
No. 32l Federal st. Camden.
CHARLES f. PuGH, General Manager,
}. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16
Maud MuIIer ana the ArpIes.

Maud Muller stood one summer day
Quietly raking the new mown hay
In the apple orchard, plain to be seen,
Was plenty of fruit, both hard and green.
Rashly she ate green apples, till she
Was doubled up like the letter V.
With pain in her stomach and tears in her
eye,
Maud Muller thought She would surely die.
But soon came an end of her woeful grief,
For PAIN KILLER brought her sweet relief
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16
Our Rooms,

without exception, are the finest furnished
in the State. The operating room is re
modelled New and improved instruments
We have made entire change in our help
and now have first class men What We
propose to do is to give you hrst quality OF
work equal to any made in the city, at the
same old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery is open
only six days Of the week. Sutterley x Co.
BOB Market street. Arthur Glare, manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-16
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD
FROM CAnVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNEI,, 1883

For Washington, a. IN. BIS and s.55 p M
daily, except Sunday, and 40, 7.35, g. Is and
and ii.ah "A. m, and 800 and III p. M, daily.
For P0pe's reek Line, 40 u. m. and 4, 10 .. NJ
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.oO a. m, daily except SUNDAY,
. and hH y. m, daily.
For RirthhOnd and the south at 4, 20 and 9. a A.
n daily, and g. Is p. m, daily except sunday.
For the south vita Virginia Midland RailrutH Il
.Mam., daily, and s.56 y. m.i except sunday.
For {. and q. Il. r., at 3.l5 and $50 p. m,
dHily, except sunday.
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers, Nom
day, Wednesday and Friday at II. IS a. n
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 40, $50, 7.O5, 7.45, $50 II 10
a. liz, 3 So as, $40, 7.N, 9.O5 p. M On Bun
day, 4.@, $50 7.45, $50, H. 40 a. m, $40 and
For Va Midland Road, at 4, 20 n. M, daily, Q ob
p. m, except sunday. Imp. M, on Sunday
ForG. 4 o. Road. o 81 a. M. daily, cx ept sun
day, l.hN y m, Qimited 3.l5 y. M, and Los
y, m, daily, except on sunday,
FROM ENNsYLVANIA-A STATION
For Washington, 6.b5, 7.I0, 7.50, 9.65 and H. Is a
m, $50, .. l5 T. 25 and 8. 10 p. IN. ON Sunday,
at sos, TO, g. 90 and ll.4b n. M, 8. Is aud 7,25
p. m.
For Annapolis, 10 a. M, daily except sunday;
5.l5 p. M, daily.
LEAVE WASH INGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At So 500, $50 and 10. 80 a. m, 1.30, 10 40
SO, 7.Sn so and I0.2 p. m. On Sundays, at
$40 l0.;OA m. 20, so, 7.30, $50 and TO- % d,
m. j. r. WOOD, Cen, Pass. Agt,
CHARLES K. PUGH, General Manager