davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

EORsA E-IMPsOVE AND uNlMPRoYED
bus ness property on Pacific avenue. Msin,
Elm al d Commerce streets near the business
center ana east OF tn II. 4 4. @. Railway, by
MURPHY & BOLANZ, Real Estate Agents and
4 ..lI IaFa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

NOR sALE- [sU,6OOI--GKEAT BARGAIN.
L Ny farm, 81 miles east ~ Oallns on Rock
wall road ana proposed line of The g., G. d s. Fo
Railroad, to Paris; leo acres, "a under fence:
good frame residence, rooms. lithed and
plastered; brick fireplace In each room; 600o
hearing fruit ircca all of Yerv best Selection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

LOR BALE-OINING-ROON AND LUNCH.
I room fixtures aud buslness FOR aale, at De-
pot Eating house, Longyiew Junction. Texas
no N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

L stores, corner Austin ard Kim streelc, next
70 Sanger Brothers, Nos. t02, 5Oi & 5O6 Apply
to w. a RODGERS SOC Film street marltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

WANTBD-To SELL AFlNE HORSE AND
buggy, boy mare 6ycz Q old; gentle and
Noe driver Apply 10 l.. A. WILSON, &C
Elm street nafs.lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

NUANTED-A GIRL TO aELP IN A KITCHn
w en-. Apply 10 Santa 70 House, $50 Eli
/ ,na,o.i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

sand Ave hundred dollars; time, $I,503 In cash,
balance in one two. three four and Eve years.
at IL per cent. Address w. q. COMMON, Box
AZ Galveston, Texas. feb6-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

EOR sALE-RESIDENCELO LOTS OF VARIOUS
I sizes In different rts Of the citv and In
East Dallas, by MURPHY 6 BOLANZ No. zoo
Main street msrs.lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

WANTED--rO PURCHASE 800 ACRl0
w good pasture land, with perIna nent water
Texas 4 Mexican Land aud investment Co.. 52S
Main street, msfs.3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

WANTED-AT BLANKE HIP q BLAKEe.
w 80 lady operators and so experienced shirt
hands. Apply Main street entrance, third floor.
feb2Stf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

FOR SALE-A LARGE NUMBER OF RESI-.
dsnce situated IA every quarter OF the city,
and In East alias. ran sing In price rom 1900
to 10000. MURPHY & BOLANz, Real Estate
AGENTS mar9.lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

TOR SALE OR RENT - A FIBsT-CLASs,
l. brand new PIANO; will sell on the INSTALL
ment rlan. Apply 10 36i Ross avenue. feb2gf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

IGOR sALE-TiiE NEW, HANDSOME AND
L convenient two story Bryan residence. ll0s
Ervsy street; lot i32xSo0 feet at very low fig
ures and easy terms. For further particulars,
apply TO WESLEY CLARK. oafce ll3 Camp
street feh2q-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

NOR RrNT-THE SECOND STORY, fRONa-
j. ing lin street OF the ODD Masalls hui ding,
rcce tlv occupied By Hunsiable Boot and Shoe
company; size 80 by 10 feet ~ years lease.
Ap y loJ: : ROGERS, Secretary, al hlaaken.
ship 4 Bake'A feb3-1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

WAN tBD-To RENT TWO CoTTAGEb,
w OF rooms and Of rooms; mus. DO In de-
sirabls location Ters- a Mexican Land and /
lnvestme Mt Co., 723 Main Of. msr9.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

WANIED-l,OO0 MEN TO VISIT HUNSTA-
" blc's Boot and shoe store. Elm st MARRIOTT
WANTED-AGENTS ADDRESS THE ST.
W LOUIS ELECTRIC LAMP CO., st. Louis,
MO, for ircular, cuts aud terms for the 30. Can
die Power Casperson Electric Lamp. mar5.st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

| Nv ANTE0-A GOOJ BsEAD AND CAKE
! W baker address, with reference. q. A.
FARlS " co Ennis TEXAS mGri.iv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

tyos RENT-A STORE ROOM on MAIN
II street north Court-houss. No 209. and three
rooms over the said store. Apply TO } W. BAR.
TON, 625 Elm 81 fshl4.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-09

NTANTED-A GOOD COOK: MUST BI(
w we'll recommended; German preferred
good WAGES and good home Apply AS Bryn
street mnroet
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
SHAKING UP THE WEST.
Earthquakes Extending from Ohio
10 Iowa.

40 Iowa.
There was an earthquake day before yes
terday. 1t was felt at many points in
Western Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Iowa. The time that it occurred
ranged between 2 and o'clock.
1t was big scare, but there was no dam
age to anybody or to property. The tall
buildings experienced the shock more per.
ceptibly than those Of less height The du-
ration was from ten to twenty seconds.
1t was swaying motion. There was In
several localities notable rise In tho rivers.
Buildings swayed and crockeryware was
broken. At Cleveland there were three
distinct but not heavy shocks.
At Defiance, Ohio, tho visitation seemed
to be have been the most severe. The shock
was quite general throughout Northwest
ern Ohio and Southern Michigan. In Grass
Lake, Michigan, the school children fainted-
from fear. Louisville. Kentucky, felt the
shake slightly.
1t Is reported to have been felt at tho fol-
lowing additional points: Ann Arbor,
Fort Wayne, Ind; Dubuque, Iowa; Port
Huron, Mich; Yipsilanti, Mich. East Ssgi-
nav, Mich; Cleveland, and the following
points in Ohio: Akron, Genoa, Fort Re.
covery. Revenna, Lorain, Sidney, Marion,
Sandusky, Urbans, Kenton, Crestline,
Coiu wafer, ana upper SanuuSky, Belle
fontaine, Ottawa, Dupont, Findlay, De-
finance. Cecil, Napoleon, Clyde, Bryan,
Archibald, Fostoria and Cummingsville.
Covington, kentucky, was touched
lightly, and the following places distinctly:
Muncie, Indiana; indianapolis, Portland,
Albany, Union City, Parker, Selma Win
chester, Anderson, Dunkirk, Red Key,
Newcastle Cambridge City, Urbans, Diqua,
Psyton and Greenville. At Beaver Dam,
Pa, there was a severe shock, much excite.
ment, but no injury. At several points In
Canada there was perceptiblo movement
of the EARTH
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
THE BARRETT CLUB.
A House. warming 10 be Given
shortly.


The Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club
will give e-warming at its new quar-
ters, No. OLD F street, on Friday evening,
the 25th inst. The club has improved upon
its old quarters, and from a dramatic stand
point is stronger than ever before. New
members have been secured, whose ability
is well known In Washington dramatic cir
cles. Prominent among the new acqui-
sitions may be mentioned the talented
Misses Annie and Lille Lewis, Florence
Perry and Annie Hartford, Messrs. Ber-
nays Maltby and Mallard.
Tho club Is now busy rehcarsing "Among
the Breakers" and an amusing adaptation
Of Box aud Cox" Mr.. VIM. Il. Moses,
business manager Of the club, has made ar.
engagements with the mauaQers
Of the Industrial School to give
them a benefit on October 3, which
will be far in advance Of the former efforts
Of the club. The musical part Of tho pro.
grammo, which Is under tho direction of
Profession Bernays, will DO made special
feature.
Tho following are the casts: "Amoug the
Breakers :"-Ddrid Murray d. @. Bangs
Larry Dirtne, Tim Murphy; Hon. Bruce
Hunter, O.. G.. Eckstein Clarence Hunter,
Q. f. Mallard: Peter Paragraph, S. Il.
Flynn; Soud, f. d. Msltby Minnie Da=c,
Miss Florence Perry; Mother Carey, Miss G..
Linchal Bess Starbright Miss Annie Lewis;
Biddy Bean, Miss Annie HEREFORD.
Schmidt and Doyle" (Box and Cox =
Schmidt. +. ID. Maltby DOYLE, L. Murphy !;
Bouncer, Miss Lille Lewis.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Serving warrants for unlicensed dogs seems
TO be the principal business OF the policemen
In this section now. There wero twelve cases
on the station house docket yesterday.
The sportsmen of South Washington are
making some good records In their cunning
One gunner got away with 1875 ortolan yester.
day at one tide.
The double track OF tho Belt Line on Water
street, between l. and NJ streets, Is being re-
placed by single one, which VIII be several
feet east OF the present tracks. Tho pavement
has nearly been completed. It only remains
TO replace tho old wooden pavement on tho
eaet side OF the street between l. aud II streets.
great improvement has been made at the
Seventhstreet crossing OF the railroad tracks,
by which the 1olting caused by the cars going
over the railroad tracks has been obviated,
To-day being the Jewish New Years day, oil
the Hebrew places OF business In this part OF
the city we're closed Some sections wore an
unusually quiet appearance.
There are not enough vacant lots In this part
OF the city for the boys who wish to play base.
ball. The commons at Ninth and streets are
In great demand, but some OF the boys have to
take to the streets. Two urchins were taken
to the station.bouse yesterday for not co n aning
their ball playing 10 lots and private yards,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAJIR0An

THE MODEL FAST LINN Ann rrrtr o.,. .
LINE BETWEENo HhE ONLY
THE EaST ~ =, w M, ~ E =.
DOIRrE TphCK .AtNN,S S,n,ODN.
STEEL RAiTsif COUPLER
Schedule in effect SIJNDaX rrr,,r a. -.
Until further notice JUNE 10, 1854.
Leave Washinrton Mon, s,o,,o,, ..
Jersey avenue and n I'LL. btation corner OF New
Nor f;bicapo ei, u H. , ns,sey
daily at se5 a. NJ 10 X Louisvi,le and g. Louis
through coachea and iV' % a. e. M, iol0 r. NJ, with
above points without otansoee 6Siieeping Cars TO
Chicago excopt Eatnrdav iV'io a. nj. daily to
For Pittsburpb ~ d "a A n,
daily; g. 40 p HI 10 Pittsbv rer I, nn1 $40 p. M.
troll, with Sleeping Cara IN pit,sh velhnd and De.
a., ~, ~ + y VIII sleeper Tor Toledo, via Wheel
Mains tnr p rhIie ~ h, .,,.,
A. NJ daily. eScent Smnday MY ~ rev YORK at $40
M. and iOiOP M daily viii psri s, M, ana $40 z.
10 q IA an IA On week GAYS, 900, $40. 640 100
rinntoi nop a ~; iZi0 ~, s.35. 400 80
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

large audience assembled at the hall OF the
heform CLUB last night 10 enjoy the exercises
OF Busy Workers Temple, l. o. G.. T., az their
open meeting. An excellent programme OF
eopgs, recitations and instrumental music
was rendered in an excellent style. The
meeting was addressed by Mr.. II. NJ. Foitz.
The order fs reported to be In an excellent con.
dition In this city, with large ana Increasing
membership.
meeting Will BIO hold in the Third Ward on
the 10Th instant TO nominate q candidate for
Council from that ward.
Arthur Melville, the S.yearold son or Mr..
William II. and Mrs. Mary Alice Bacon, died at
the residence OF his parents, on Prince street,
ibis morning OF dtphtheria. Tho funeral Will
take place tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Hugh Smith, Sarah Thornton and Mary
Williams, arrested for disorderly conduct,
were detained at the statlon,house this morn.
Ing for trial. In the Mayors Court yesterday
George Hammerson was fined $3.50 for inde-
cent conduct, and Ida Higgins, for disorderly
CONQUER, was sent to the workhouse for six
months.
brakeman on the Virginia Midland Rail.
way had his foot caught between two cars at
Manassas last night and badly mashed.
Two engines ran or the track at stoney
Junction, on the Virginia Midland Railway
yesterday, but no one was Injured, and the
damage caused was slight.
Governor Cameron has refused to issue n
requieitton upon tho autho OF tho District
OF columbia for the arrest OF Thurston d. and
Milton Johnson, who were indicted by the
grand Jury OF the County Court for mallciously
wonnoing and causing bodily injury to VIM.
O. Johnson. The Governor does not consider
the offense committed OF sufficient gravity TO
justify the expense to which the State Walssr'
be put In Issuing the regular paDer~s>sreS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
Irlsh Independents.

AIR.-2hs Man for GalOdy.
For years tho tools and blarneyed fools,
or crafty politicians,
We etormed each poll to "yote tho whole"
Machine, without conditions;
Too late We know twas Ireland foe,
Base Britain bossed our bosses,
But not too late to Bmash their slate
And balance all dead losses.
To Freedom true, 'twere meet that you,
Who keep the old flag dying"
Should work for Blaine with might and main,
Low elander.1end decrying;
With Oleyelands fall meath Free Trades pail,
Ana chill Salt River hazes,
Bulls tangled snAres and pauper wares, .
May rot, or got to-blazesi
In spite OF knaves and boss, bound sIavos,
WIN pothouse courage airy
Who sacrifice TO party Ties
The land ~ song and fairy
Wen force the fight, front, left aud right,
because our hearts are In II,
And hold the field by duty steeled,
TIL Blaine and Logan win i'll
We honor those though bitter foes
In mRnhood's pride Indignant,
Who loathe ana scorn delracti0n, born
or heart aud pen malignant
Perdition blight the wretch Ito smito
gentle Wife and mother;
o men, arise and spit ON Hes
From Cleyeland's nlthy brother.
No Angloring, nor voto.king
VI grasping corporations,
Shall have our aid to foist Free Trade
On Labor's sweatwon ratlons:
God bless our chief who brings 70 grief
Tho "Man OF Beef'a" defondants,
whose nehtipg ways command the praise
Oflrish Independents,
Richard 0aiahaH in he Irish World.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
The Prince Georges County Horse.
Thief.

., A dispatch from Marlboro to the Baltimore
oM says; "Wm. Harrison, the prisoner arged
with horse-stealing, and who jumped from the
train on the Baltimore Ohio Road wednes-
day evening while the train was going at the
rate OF % miles an hour, stopped at tho house
OF VIM. Berry, farmer, near Iceland Station,
yesterday. He said two men beat aud robbed
him and put handouts on him. Mr.. Berry
started him of in wagon with a boy and
blacksmith shop TO have the handouts taken
on, put really intended they should take him
10 MariDoro' jail. When nearly here no sus-
pected their purpose, knocked them both out
OF the wagon and drove on down the road,
where he deserted the team. Nothing further
was seen OF him up to this time. His face was
badly cut aud bruised" -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
The brooklyn Mass Meeting.

Tho mass.meeting OF the Irish-AmerIcan In
dependents OF Brooklyn was In point OF mum.
bers ana enthusiasm all that could be desired.
no one who looked at the audience and heard
their vociferous cheers for every sentiment In
favor OF protection ana against Cleveland and
free trade, could doubt for O single moment
about the Irish.Amerlcan Independent move-
ment having obtained firm footing In the
City OF Churches. -
This meeting was a surprise to old.time Do.
mocratic politicians who had been lad by the
cleveland organs 10 believe that tho Irish
American revolt against Cleveland would not
amount 10 much Some OF them must have
seen In this gathering OF Irish-Americans the
handwriting on the wall for the Democratic
party. II Is we'll known that without the Irish.
American vote the Democratic party In the
North would be mere skeleton. No wonder,
then, that the managers OF that party stand
aghast at the assertions OF the Intelligent and
self-respecting Irish-Amoricans who propose
TO vote neither for free trade nor for candt.
date that was nominated at the diotation OF a
pr0'Brftlsh faction.
New York took the lead In this political no.
volt, and now Brooklyn, her sister across the
river, follows. Soon, from every Northern city
VIII come the nevs OF similar manifestations
oflndependence on the part OF Irlsh-Ameri-
cans. The ofice-holders may BIO expected to
try and stem tho torrent OF indignation that
Cleveland's nomination has produced, Tut
their efforts Will be in vain. II will roll on
and on till II sweeps away tho last vestige OF
Irish-Amerlcan servitude to the party that by
help England.
- EVery man Win drop OF irish plood IN MS
veins ought TO rejoice AT this for the reason
that It ushers In new era for the men OF his
race in this country, an era In which they
Will exercise the right TO vote for the party
that commends itself TO their approval. In
the past Irish.Americans have frittered away
'their influence by voting solidly for one party.
when we add that this parry, through its AL
vocacy OF free trade, was tho best ally England
had In America, the folly OF this political ser.
vitude Is placed in a stronger light. Such
meetings as that In Brooklyn show, how
ever, that there Is little Likelihood OF this folly
being repeated In the future.
30 that II Will be seen that the pro-British
faction that nominated Cleveland unwlttlugly
did service 20 Irish Americans. II that nom.
inatlon had not been made, the chains OF po-
lltlcal slavery might not have been broken for
many years TO come. We congratulate tho
lrlsh,American Independents OF Brooklyn on
the way In which they have shown their do.
termination not to vote for free trade "a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
KowGATEA AND THE SIGNAL OFFICE.
what Chief Signal Omcor Hazen
Has 10 Say About II.

Chief Signal Officer Hazen has furnished
for publication a statement that the Signal
Office has at no time done any thing to shield
or delay proceedings against Captain How
gate, and that 1t was dueto the efforts of
that Office that the indictments were found
against him. When the request of the
Treasury Department, made through the
Secretary of War, for the vouchers, etc., Is
received at the Signal Office, he says that
1t will be complied with, although 1t will
take two or three weeks to arrange them
for transmittal
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
Reduced Rates TO Ohio v0terssvI
Pennsylvania RnilrOadK

on application OF the Ohio State AS9ociation
the Trunk Line Commission dectdbd to grant
round-trip tfckets at the highG6 unlimited
rate TO all points in Ohio for Y9ters and mem !.
bers OF their immediate fam{fes to the State
and National elections thisfall on certificate
ofmembership the qssogAtion. These tickets
Will be placed on hale Atk2fe oflces of the Penn
sylyania Raiiroadf Cd Der thirteenth street
ana PennsylvanidH 25Xpue, and Baltimore &
Potomac Railroad fdHon, on Monday, Sep.
tember 10, and t4S*al4of the Same will con-
and to be useaor tinS pus passage 81 in iI both
directions. as the Pennsylvania Railroad
bystem reaches all important cities and towns
In the gUfdt State OF Ohio, patrons have the
assura4pe OF sure, cafe and comfortable Jour-
ney t9festination by this route. Trains for
PuNnan,s parlor and sleeping cars on all OK
pvees trains.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

This evening. is thenlast performance of
"Dads Cir" at tho National this season. 1t
is an excellent drama, and well rendered,
Next week Peck's "Bad Boy" will be given, It
Is ono Of the most humorous pieces on tho
stage.
FoRD'S OPERA HOUSE.
Zelda Seguin with flne company opens
next week at Fords opera-House as Nell
GWynne In Planquette's new opera OF "rhe
orange Girl" The sale Of seats commences to-
day,
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The "Headless Horseman" has met with
great success at the Theatre Comiaue this
week. The bill next week will DO OF marked
interest, the Queen OF the opera Boulre, Alice
Oatef, with q perfect company opening Mon.
day night In "La Jolie Parfumeuse,"
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The programme at the Dime Museum IA
simply immense. Performances every after.
noon and evening.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This attractive family resort presents n n no
programme, and is deservedly popular,
CONCERT.
The stroh Brothers, OF New York, give n
grand concert at Kolb's Garden, 81 u street.
this evening. Admission FREQ.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Anchor Lodge NO. 10, I. o. g. 7

AhchOr Lodge NO. l3, i. y. Il. II.
This flourishing lodge held a very inter
esting meeting last night at German Hall,
COG Eleventh street northwest. After tho
initiation of new members the lodge was
entertained with solo and chorus by Sis
tiers Hallowell and Sperry and Brother
Tenney; remarks, by Brother Poler; reci-
tatiop, by Sister Cutter, of Morning Star
Lodge vocal solo, Sister Yost reading,
Sister Carrie Hall; remarks, by Brother
Dony; reading, by Brother Weight vocal
solo. by Brother Tenney; remarks, by
Brother Garfield. This lodge will hold It's
third anniversary next Friday evening at
the above hall, when programme Of a
musical and literary character will be pre-
sented, which will be participated in by our
best local talent. During the evening ice
cream and cake will BIO served by the la
dies of the lodge. The public arc invited.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
TWO LITTLE BUDS
Removed 10 the Garden OF Parad

Removed TO the Garden of Paradise.
There were two funerals in this city yes
terday that will long BIO remembered. They
were of Mary Joseph Buckley, 6 months
old, the daughter Of John and Katie Buck
ley, and Julia, the only child of James and
Maggie Collins, 10 months old. The little
ones were cousins, being tho children of
sisters, and the grandchildren of our WE'LL
known citizen Patrick Cronin, of South
Washington.
The hearses containing the angel babies
went side by side to the cemetery, followed
by an immense concourse of sorrowisg
friends.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-20
HHnR0ADS.
TUE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
70 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.


TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RA Ills. MAGNIFICENT EQUIpMENr
TRAINS LEAVE EEEE W. Al AH IHc, 2 5ssl
For Pittsburgh and the West, Chicago C Limited
A day, Fast Line, ef Sa6 A. qa!' as a. s q
rom Marrsb nn ~ 10 tc9nls With Sleeping Cars
%sas ssiRag SsE S 5qH M A SsT
Cars to Pi,S6ngh Also daily TIS1 5 na GS
Slia sseR % p S e. dss is@ dSego
inc West, WITH Palace Sleeping Car from Wasb n
For Erie; canandaigua Rochester' BniiaIooA M p;
ora n At 1920 p. m; daily eHcep. saturday WIKI wiz
Train leaving Washington on SATURDAY. n,sh,
viii , MT run Beyond Remove. 1,sht
For New. York and the sHi East, 7.1s. $40 an,
40 100 and iiisP NJ o Limited IT, " Sunday
s Pnllman Psrlor Cars, 1904 NJ. daily eSeeot
FST REqSS sS y saSSsv aO P M every
5s5Tsy Siy win soas Of roo 5slsg connect connect
nS oddaIS dirert transfer to Fulton street avoid
For phi1ladelphia 7lS. $40 and il x. NJ
F. NJ Limited Express. s.4oA. ~, dai ~ ana IS
40 60 10, loo Seq sp S1d Il A. Nj
ON 6sq,ndssy go, itoo A. NJ 100 &C., 10 166j
FSr tRIopes Greek s. Line, Gas A. M and 40
For Annapolis, O. IS A, M, and 10 n5 A An n =, -
except Sunday. 'Vf 'm' uhiIy
ALEXANDRIA q TREDERICKsRr,po ,
MN Mnf AID oALEXANDRIA & WAsHINaa--
For Ale e 80, 200, oS, HOS and Ills
day at 6SO. 925. u,05 A. M, sos M oh sum
For Richmond and the South. $50 and IL .os A. M
rsaInyy ', an9 4, M, daily, except Sunday. '
49, 300 and 1910 A. M sos, s2S, SO 765 and
On Sunday at 1850 and IO,I0 A. NJ. 7ns ana qnyd
Y: NJ. and IL 10 night. -" ""V ""o i"fV
Tickets and Information nj the oflce po.,.o..
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyi van,a y ~
nue. and at the station, where orders can be left @
tne checkng OF baggage to destination nom hoteis
Co. ]. r. WOOD
x,rr.. - -. General Passenger Aoor,.
CHAS. II. PUGH. General Manager Asen"