davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

It is now conceded that the strug-
gle for the Presidential nomination
will be between Blaine and Arthur.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

Five thousand miles Of telegraph-wire
ale stretched across the house-tops in
New York City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

In Mexico women are not allowed
to attend funerals.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

The American hog divides honors
with the Chinese question as subject
Of French agitation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25
For Sale.

One half block In eastern part Of the
city with fair house and barn viii be sold
cheap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

It is the interests of the railroads to
get into the hands of Republicans.
How else could they secure land grants
subsidies and special legislative favnrs /?
How else could they obtain the appoint
ment of''Government directors who
suit them? It is the interest of Repub-
licans to get the railroads into their
hands. How else wonld Senators and
Representatives grow into sudden mil
lionaires? How else could money be
raised to purchase elections ? How
else could Presidential candidates dis
pose of sapreme Court Judgeship for
100000? How else could Republi-
can committees be kept in funds?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

It might pay to steal Huntinglon's
purse, bat not his good name.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

The man who has become million.
aire By convict labor is very good per-
sen to lead the grand old party in a
campaign for "elevating and dignity
ing American labor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

Now is the time to subscribefouthe DEMO-
Graf, in order to keep up with the politics
OF 1854, with all their exciting features.
Take it if a Democrat, because 1t is your
party paper take it if Republican, IN
order TO get the other side" Take it any.
way, because it is a live local paper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

"Most of the eminent doctors in the East
as well as several of the medical faculty in
New York City," writes Rev r P Shirley,
Of Chicago, "failed to help our daughters
epilspsy, which began to show signs of
turning into insanity. BY the good p-ovi-
dence Of God we tried Samaritan NeryIne,
and 1t cured her." Your druggist keeps
it. sl.5O.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

FRIDAY JANUARY 25, 1884
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

Complete in it's
Local and Editor
ial Departments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25
w O O ID II n

UN NDERTAKER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-25

IN The Circuit Court OF The State Of Oregon,
for the County Of Linn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

fire occurred about O'Clock yesterday
evening in q small franc house on tho corner
OF Oronoco and Alfred streets, though the
nan, ,s were cxtlnguished before much dam-
ago was caused.
Zeke Cade, the policy.writcr, who was arrest.
ed yesterday morning at the local depot, was
fined $50 by Mayor Beckhnm, which no paid,
and was discharged. Mary and Ida Spring
steel were fined 81 each for being drunk on
tho streets, and young man, charged with tho
ten days. An appeal was taken, and tho case
will come up at the next term OF tho Corpora
tion Court.
James Crump, who was committed to Jail last
week for further examination, having attempt
ed to brain tho woman with whom he had for
some years been living as his wife,was brought
before Mayor Beckham yesterday, who nnod
IN Washington on Monday to Captain Louis II.
Reed, OF Linwood, N. j., appeared In court and
paid tho fine imposed on her former lovor.
An adjourned meeting of the merchants OF
this city WAS hold at tho Commercial Exchange
rooms yesterday, whom tho report OF the COM
mittee appointed at previous meeting 70 as.
certain certain facts concerning the proposed
new tax bill was received and adopted.
The committee in their report stated that they
had been Informed by Judge Stuart that the
bill, to which exception had becn taken, had
never been before either branch OF tho Legis-
lature, but had merely been ordered to DO
printed by tho Finance Committee and assured
them that should any hurtful clause appear
In the bill the interests OF the merchants
would receive his prompt attention. The
meeting adjourned subject to the call OF the
chair.
During the present term OF the United States
Circuit Court I'm this city Judge Hughes Will
probably render his decision In the case OF tho
United States vs.. the Alexandria Canal Com
pany, involving the question of the right OF
tho Board OF Public Works of Virginia to re.
tain certain stock OF the canal company now
In Its possession, or turn the same over to the
United States.
meeting of the stockholders OF the W., o..
& W. r. II. was held in this city yesterday
afternoon. The resolution OF June IL, 1888,
was modified so as to enable the company to
create first mortgage OF $4,000 per mile to
enable the company to extend their road. The
official reports show the road to be In pros
Porous condition.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.
How the President Received Last
Nirhf.

Tho Presidents fret public evening recep-
tion OF the season was given at the White
House last night and attracted an unusually
large and fashionable crowd.
Tho delegates to the river convention, the
Illinois editors and other organizations were
largely represented, the Flathead indian
chiefs were present Ia full native costumes and
the Immense gathering included citizens and
strangers In unusual numbers and comprised
every variety OF toilet, masculine and femi.
nine, from the most approved evening full
dress 10 tho most ordinary street costume.
The movements OF the crowd wero well direct
ed, but tho heat was oppressive.
The state apartments were handsomely
decorated and the Marine Band was stationed
I'm tho entrance corridor.
In the Blue Room the guests were presented
to tho President by Marshal McMchael, 10
whose right stood Mrs. McElroy, Mira. Frellng.
huysen, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs.
Brewster, Mrs. Teller and Mrs. Rockwell. DO.
hind the receiving party several members OF
tho cabinet and OF Congress were standing.
The reception passed OF without any incl
dent 10 mar its success and was ono OF more
than customary briliiancy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
rMpERriMKNr iNrERFERENCE.
ON the Part OF the FIOrsnces with
n Conversation In che Orchestra
El.ua.a

ON the Part of the FIOrences with
Conversation In the Orchestra
Chairs.
For cool presumption Billy Florence takes
the pastry. An instance happened under the
oye OF THE CRITIC last night at tho National.
The house was filled, as usual, whom Billy and
his clever wife appear. Among the audience
seated In the orchestra In Row l were two
young land very simple) ladies' accompanied
by their mas and two--well, two dudes. They
got seated and had Just started In CONVERSE
ton, loud enough TO be heard by everybody
within circle OF twenty feet around, when
the curtain rolled u?. Billy and the rest OF his
company, without any reference TO tho later
eeting conversation going on, persisted In
proceeding with tho play. The two couples
were weil.enough bred not 70 appear TO notice
but simply pitched their voices little higher
and kept on. THE CRITIC, seated In front OF
them, In spite OF the Interruptions on tho stage,
gathered the conversation about as follows:
"Did tell you was an octor?" said tho End
Dude.
'No, indeed. Arc you really ?" replied Du-
ooh, yea; am considered a splendid actor
I always tell all the ladies that am an actor.
think II only right, you know"
"When was Minister to Russia" shouted
Billy from the stage, betraylng his lll'breed'
aoh, think Michael strogor is tho best
Play SAID Dudine not taking me slightest
'Do youT chimed In the End Dudo. "Oh,
play Michael the best you ever saw. Just
bring the houee down."
"oh, 1 think Michael so sweet whore he
comes in with his coat Off aud his shirt all
torn His arm looks so pretty ana whito,' said
Swhen 1 was Marshal of France" again
shouted Billy.
Tho dudes etlll scorning to notice the vulgar
Interruption, continued;
Sand you should see how dress partl 4
tell YOU believe In good dresafng on the stage.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The steamer Lady of the Lake arrived this
morning from Norfolk with Go passengers,
20 tierces rice, 80 barrels potatoes, 100 bar
rele kale, GOO punches nsh, 10 barrels terra
rapine, besides miscellaneous freight. The
river was reported free from ice.
The Thompson arrived last evening from tho
lower river landings with 80 passengers and
heavy freight, consisting OF cattle, poultry, otc.
Colonel Hughes and Captain Bontello ar.
rived this morning on the Leary. The freight
consisted OF 800 baga cottonseed, no boxes
pipes, 10 head cattle, 10 barrels oysters, 10
barrels kale, barrels rice, besides miecellane-
Gus articles.
A juvenile party was given last evening by
Masters Freddie and Forrest Bcheckells, at
which the following little lassles we're pres
emit; Gracie Nelson, Fannie Dalton, Mary
Stuart, Nellie Bauer, Frankie Bell, Durnsio
Dalton, Charley Champion, Jennie Hutton,
Jessie Cerr, Rosie Been, Lille Bowler, and
among tho boys, August and Theodore Cooley,
Harry Been, Lewis Murdoch, Clinton Thomas,
Arthur Campbell and Clarence Getsford. The
little people, under the direction OF Miss
Georgia Scheckolls, heartily enjoyed the oc;a-
eion.
very pleasant party was given at tho resi-
dence OF Mrs. Constantine last eve In honor Of
Master James Eldredge's ninth birthday. Tho
little folks enjoyed themselves until n late
hour in music, dancing and refreshments.
Among those present wore: Miss Title
Boehler, Fannie, Nellie ana Tlossie Chase,
Nina McEwan, Lula Humphrey, Murtle Riley,
Jeanette Smith, Jennie Page, Oracle Thomp.
son, George Koehler, John Cooper, James
Humphrey, Eddie Page and Day Riley.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
IncontestibYe Facts.

1t 10 peculiar circumstance that at this Pc
Rod OF our existence, when 10 Is pretty univer-
sally agreed that the ago OF miracles has
passed, that every now and then, and more
graph from various portions OF this and the
older countries flashes graphic accounts OF
miraculous healing OF tho afflicted. These
cures are said TO be, as general thing, &C.
complished by prayer and faith. By some they
are believed; by the majority they are ac.
counted for by natural causes or disbelieved
altogether.
Certain ii is however, that wonderful cases
OF healing apparently incurable ailments have
occurred, and that not by Divine iuterposition
or any claimed spirituaiistic power, but sim
ply through the medium OF human efforts.
General i. Il. Dent, brother-in-law OF General
u. 8. Grant, gives his experience as a practical
beneficiary OF the latter fact. He says that for
eight years his entire left side was paralyzed,
circulation impaired, and often for protracted
hand was SO Affected that he found 1t practi-
cally impossible to write. His health was 80
shattered and gone that he had given up all
hope OF recovery and Invent TO Florida, princt-
pally for the purpose OF obtaining some ease
from what he deemed an incurablo malady.
vellous magnetic healer, AMI entered spme-
what skeptically under his treatment.
'In one short week, says General Dent 81
feel no pain. l sleep sound, cat heartily, walk
with firm, decided step. week
ago felt like man who could not live two
months. To-day feel as II could reach an
other score OF years"
Professor Dexter IN In our city for the win.
ter His residence is at Willards Hotel; his
pGrlors at 500 Thirteenth street. lie comes
here Endorsed by the press, public and proml.
mont officials of Florida, Minnesota and other
portions OF the county, and hns won record
In quick certain aud complete cures OF noArly
every ailment unequaled by any liyiHg man.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
Perseverance, Lodge OF Good Tenn.
Halara

The officers OF the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars made their semi.annual visitation
10 Perseverance Lodge at Washington Hall,
Capitol Hill, last evening, and installed the
following efficient corps OF officers for the
present term: Mr.. A. II. Frear, W. O. T.. Miss
Marion Hendley, W. T.; Mr.. Gregor Noeizel,
W. X. s.; Miss Hattie Wood, W. asst. sec.: Miss
Mollie Andrews, W. flu. Sec; Mr.. James Hall,
W. treas; Mrs. a. p. Rogers, ". chapl.; Mr..
Frank Miller, W marsh; Miss Ida Henry,W.
dept marh.; Miss Enle Davis. W. fsG.; Mr.. W.
H.Thompson, W. o. g.: Miss Fannie Southwlck,
r. II. s., and Miss Maria Bell, L. II. s.. The
business session having been concluded, the
lodge was entertained with remarks by Mr. A.
Kalstrom, G. W. @. t.; vocal solo by Mr.. L. j.
Miller, recitation by Miss Bessie Perry, depty
grand marsh. :,chorus by arsenal choir, reclta-
lion by Mrs. +. i. Woodward OF Star OF Hope
Lodge, trio vocal by Messrs. A. II. and ]. A.
Frear and Mrs. A. II. Frear, remarks by Mr.. j..
4. Kean, g. W. march,; recitation by Master
Willie Adkin vocal solo by Mr.. q. Noetzol, re-
marks by Major NJ. r. Holden, and chorus by
the arsenal choir. Mrs. Pope deserves much
credit for the perfection TO which her excellent
leadership has brought the lodge choir, In nd
dition 10 the large amount OF practical tenn
perance work she Is doing.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
& OHIO RAILROAD
TIE M0DHI, FAsT LINE AND THE OI. nv
- LINE DETWEEN
TuE EAST AND TIE w EsT

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF. nv
THE EAST 4 and ANSfT TmE WEST
DOUBLE TlsA sTkrr. IbAIN IfIY COUPLER
Schedule dull to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave waslhngton from station corner of New
Jersey eyen9e and Q street BY Eastern Standard
or 5ath IN Meridian time:
daily ut 305 A. NJ, lOi5 A. M, iol0 +. NJ, with
shhrS9gm eosches and Palace Sleeping Cars %
chicapp eHcent satrd Snanse iolS A. NJ daily TO
ad EST sPIStisO NJ q 81 and s4sP
troll, with Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh. 10
fSr doIedo and Detroit, via Monroeyille, 1918
Ing and Lake Erie X r. '''
T59ns for Philadelphia and New York at $40
+, M daily with Parlor and Sleeping Car attached
$40 1or o Ss nnd ico On Wfsk dsys 9G 49,
aS9 t4s-minute train) 40. $50 100, sic, 10 aud
Eog 3 Ratl%9rs on Sundays 49, 500 800 a NJ
P. NJ; on Sunday, 800 A. NJ. 44o p M ''''
For way stations between Washington and Bal
mere, $50, "A. M, ~ 10 p NJ, $40. 40. 7 and
For stations on Me,ropolItsn Branch, $40
~ daily; ior PRINCIPAL stations on Metropolitan
Branch; $50 daily except sunday; for Lexington,
cept Sunday, $40 r. n daily; Tor Frederick SO 4,
NJ, 1918 a; NJ AS PM. and 5.45 P. NJ duly, ex-
For Baserstown 1o.15A. M, and 5.i5 p. NJ. daily
except sunday. ''
Fol, points on :. v. X. r.. 1O.15 q. IN. daily.
rains arrive from the West daily, go, $50 A.
From New York and Philadelphia. 2.55, $50 A.
M. daily, SO +. N. daily, except Sunday.
From Annapolis, $40 l6:4O A. M, $50, 81 P. NJ;
nndayi 1910 a. NJ. cap. M
From Lexington. 600 A. M. daily, and 2.i5 p. NJ.
daily. except sunday. =
Pro Prom Frederick and intermediate points, s25.
cept Sunday: 500 ?. NJ. daily from Point OF u. -.
Trains .save Baltimore for Washington at2, 40,
GD 40 7So, o, BIO and 1910 A. M, 2i5 25O, a.
40. s, G.25. TSD, ennd 1915 P. Nj on sundays q
LAC, 1850. D. BIO A. M LOO .. C25. 40 and P M
tion except $50 l.. NJ.
For further Information apply ut The Baltimore
q Ohio Ticket Ohice, Washington station Gl0 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner of Fourteenth
street. wherc orders will be taken for baggage TO
be check ed aud received mt any point In the city
W; N. CLEMENTS, NJ. OFT, Baltimore O. k.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
TEMPERANCE WORK.
The Good Tcmpiars, Campaign.

Major NJ. r. Holden opened his campaign
last evening at the Twelfth NJ. Il. Church,
southeast and delivered one OF his eloquent
and convincing addresses, which, at Its con-
clusion, brought twenty-five signers TO the
total abstinence pledge. Mr. Holden Will
speak at the same place on each evening dur
ing this week.
The protracted temperance meeting now In
Southeast under the auspices of tho Good
Templars, is being conducted by Mrs. L. d.
Russell, who is accomplishing great work
and awakening an active interest in the tom
perance work among class OF people whose
influence and cooperation will do much to
speed the cause. She will continue to speak
at the Fourth.street Church every evening this
week, except Thursday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
Tho Virginia midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE soUTB
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
s25 A. M.--NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily max
ing close CONNECTIONS to all points South anc
Southwest. (Daily except Sunday with CD o
Railway. Pullman sleeping Buffet cars from,
New York and Washington to Atlanta Pull
lanta &c New Orleans.
$40 p. M.--LoUISvILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati Louisville
and all western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from washington to Louisville.
lU99 4. M.-sOuTHEHN MAIL AND EMPRESS,
Daily TO AL points South and Southwest via
Dnnvipe and Charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with q. d o. Railway. Pull nan Sleeping Cars
from Washneton via Danyille, Charlotte and
Atlanta TO New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
e:35 a. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at s;S5 a. m.
and 5:l0 p. m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
paIy's ONCE, Col Penna. ave. or ct Union Depot
NJ sLhA La III N. MAcDANIEL.
SOL HASS. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
The Committee OF One Hundred.

The Temperance Committee OF One Hundred
met last evening at the Metropolitan NJ. E.
resolution was offered by Mr.. Bradley that the
Committee of Seven, which Is composed OF Hon.
Hiram Price, b. II. Warner, II. A. Hall, +. III.
Bradley. A. M. Brandt, A. s. Pratt aud Ell.
regulating the liquor license question tho fol-
lowing; "That no license DO granted to any
one to open a saloon, or any place In which IL
house or church, and that the question OF pro-
hibition be submitted to the people OF the Dis
trict." The resolution was adopted. Tho
meeting adjourned after agreeing to leave the
whole matter IN caro- OF the Committee OF
Seven.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
Alizpal,.


p0ea nothing tell thee that think OF th0a2
Something should whiaper Il uutj thy haart.
on ,dusky Dyes look westward through tho
clear
Ana azure sky, bid distance hence Depart
Iu thought at least, travel tho roalms of
space,
Ana como unto thy dwelling IN ny heart
ourllyea like two cleft rock arc sundofol
Vidoi
80 human power can heal tho fatal brooch,
on ills side death, but when We cross tho tide,
over whose waves our spirit hands may
reach,
Wiz thou then moot mo with tho oldon smile,
And speak TO nae In the oil tender speechY
No coming years can brush AWAY the bloom
OF one sweet year that elinge about my heart,
Short sweet and sad, swift love that met lts
doom,
But yet the sw8stress cannot all depart
For love 10 deathless, and its spirit still
Shall haunt and follow me, 10 where will.
-By Mary Knapp.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
Inst.lla,ion Al Minnchahe.

Minnehaba Lodge, No. 1, 1. 0. G. T., installed
hall was crowded, and after the usual cere-
monies the following "good OF the order" pro-
gramme was had Solo, Mics Vaughn; read
Ing, Mr.. Mallard; plano solo, Miss Plerson;
solo, Miss Ida Biscoe; remarks, Mr.. Sarell;
whistling solo, Miss Watson; solo, Miss Kals-
from; recitation, Mr.. Ohilds; reading, Mr..
ton, Mrs. Nayior; remarks, Mrs. Belva Lock
wood; solo, Miss Watson; recitation, Miss Au-
gerer; solo, Miss Ida 3iscoe; remarks, Mrs. e..
n RueeelI
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
Dartmouth CoIiege Alumni.

The Dartmouth College Association held
their ninth annual dinner and reunion ut VIII
lards Hotel last night. Professor John II.
Eastman, OF the class OF 1862, held tho post ot
honor, aud Mr.. Henry Bakor oflicieted as toast.
master. After the splendid COLLATION. ha |
been discussed and short, but witty, address
by the president several toasts were respO nded
70. Some OF those who participated were;
Messrs. Daniel i. Morrill, Stephen NJ. Bart
lett, n. D., Hon. Francis d. Brewer, ], Sullivan
Brown, Emerson Brown, Nathan S. lincoln NJ
D., j. ormond Wilson, General Johu Eaton,
william W. Godding, NJ. D., General Reuben
d. Mussey, Samuel II. Bond Hon. Nelson
DinRley, jr., Captain Ablai W. Fisher, JOSIAH
II. Hobbs, George L. Ross, James Il. Allen,
Horace g. Cummings, John Il. Eastman,
Nathaniel p. Gage, Rev. George d. Patch.
A quartet waa rendered by tho associations
quartet, Mcssrs. o. s. Clarke, Henry NJ. Paul,
Addison i. Andrews ana Il. G. Paul.
Atm business meeting early IA tho evening
the following olilcers We're elected; Professor
John n. Eastman, president; vice.presldent,
Abhl W. Fisher and - Orm0n1 Wilson; soc.
rotary, Fr1ucia r.. Laao; historian, william
10. Gar1lfri choristor, Addison II. AnlraWs
eSccuiige committee, tho president Woo
ircsidgig, secretary and historlan, eN'0iilclo
besrluu0us were adopted IN respect 70 the
memory otdeorge II. Chandler ana Jo3e2A W
Diew, deceased mombers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-06
RALiRoAnS.
K7NEa0NfsAFN7H'Ha7aHf NJ
HNIIE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOBTT

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
snT II hhFGF N5yETBER rs Iss
TRAINS or LEAyE WASH INaToN, nom Station
For ana "a Se w sse's ssdSn fellows ,os
&eS day f pslG See sSlssssP,ns Cars az SaS
Sleeping rom aaplis6 A n to dcsIy w,.h
western bEI,xpress, 40 p. M daily. with Paiacc
cago via Columbus and 0 q, Az lazy ioT CHI
With Steering Car from Pittsburgh 70 chieapsc.
the west, with Palace Sleeping car Ion gu, ana
ington to Chicago. ""'"-
BALTIMORE C POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie; Canandasua,, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag.
palace Cars nom Mashingtonto Rochester, and
ington on Saturday night will not run beyond
For Wiamsgort, Lock Haven and Elmira. at
For New York and the Fast SIS A. NJ, 1850 A.
100 io6o and Ills =. NJ Limited Exp sHns" u
Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. II. daily except
For Boston, wthou: change, LAO p. NJ. every
week day; on sunday; p. NJ.
At Jersey CITY with boats Of Brooklyn XopeS'
ailoIding direct transfer to Fulton street avoid.
For Philadelrha, is and 1850 A. NJ. tx. 400.
1000 and ll.15P. NJ; on Sunday, at 400 600 and
axc l9 T. M; Limited Express $40 A. NJ. daily
For Bal'I%ors' d5o SIS, 30 10 o. 1850 A. M. and
on nt sq1indsaS 60 1850 A. NJ AGO. $50, 74O, 1900
For Pope's Creek Line. $50 A. M. 4sop.M
daily, except Sunday. N''
copt Sunday. '''
ALEX ANDRIA & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
ION RAILROAD. wv
For Alexandria, Sss. 40, 1925, Hos and II. s5 A.
M 2Vo, We, ., 80, 500 and II. 35 p. NJ. On sun
day &C G35, 9,4, llQ5 a. NJ. sos p. NJ.
daily, and p M. daily, except sunday .' A. ""
so5 1910 and 10 20 A. NJ; 3o5, 322, $40, 7O5 and
iI40 r NJ and I2l0 midnight ON Sunday ut sos
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910 r. M
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl vanilla ave.
nue. and at the station where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences.
]. r. WOOD,
r,,.e =, ,,,,, General Passenger Agent.