davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-28
cause DeneNe ne VIII DeIp us 10 WIN unnoS
next November. tAppuuse)

Addresses were made by delegates from
various states further secon4iug the nomiu.
ton Ut Mr.. Cleveland, notably 10y MIR. Max.
we'll of Minnesota Mi. Rose of Tennessee:
Senerai bTagg OF Wisconsin General Kent
OF Ne" Hampshire; Judge Duohttle OF Wis.
consin' Governor Waller, OF Connecticut and
others
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-28
'odtrcy, Madison co.. MS.


Every subscriber to the EXAMINER
u entitled to advertise in the Cheap
Tioluinn, not To exceed four lines one
,inle nee. More than one insertion,
I've cents line each insertion for II
EEK or more, 3 cents. aud for IA month
" more, IL cents line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-28

Il All schools of medicine agree that
ensoil : tapcine Porous Plaster is the
external remedy known. BE.
VI sale BY Castles x Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-28

Every smoker should try Little joke
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-28
The Remarkable Speech OF Colonel Villas.

On taking the Permanent Chairman
ship vi the receAt Democratic Natiopil
convention Colonel Villas delivered the
following remarkable address
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-28

6~n as upon o rVnE "hSl WIN ondife io~
ever tLCud applause They tel ~ thai Mr..
CtseelLa3 v~ko~1 some bhl hostile 20 the
Taos yetoos ., tn., veto was brourkt about
fos corrupt purposes SSt Ope. II I. al IN
sun 70 the serkinkmAh ~ ,ay he is going 70
be csAsSht BY catch-soTd ~ 'nrrlsd away 10
siie deabno al on. Applause Ny frispis,
there IL anVihsr .rost par iu THIS country.
There IL d nationality, and thS4e sprung IL IN
II mo believe IN honesty. | speak nov vi the
herprrnic p@ople Of tue tntsd -tai.s tag
pause Al they demand IN an olrer IN this
6uverum' M T. IA II -ty OF purpose spi hon
e-ty IN practice, GIVE ne 60 cruOf tisVs-
land, and believe that uiutty per cent OF
Ire German peak ng H.putlicai vi tho past
VIII lie und side by ,iue with the D~mucrais
this ALL IN electlns hiu. Applause CA this
aecuunt Mr. Chairman, ! H.A that this con-
Gallon VII nOmlnate Grover Gle, elsDd- bsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
TO LET FOR THE SEASON.

Three tho seaside residences the Jersey
Coast repete with every city convenience Handsomely fur
nsbed oarpeed throughout These houses Jointly with
the beautiful dwelling Of prominent HewYork merchant
high erraced lawn occupying an entire block
directly front and drive at Ocean Beach not
Grove They within four hundred feet Of the water
and command view Of The ocean, with It's hun
passing and OF the surf rolling on the shore
sanaly undetermined have gas In all the
rooms aud excellent wacA have ample broad, covered
yiazza broad halls, paflor, diningroom, sitting room,
kitchen, with range, etc. laundry, servants sitting ro0m
rObng for seabahng, bathroom with hot and cold
fresh and water wateTeose and seven and eight tine
bedrooms Parlor furniture upholstered. bedrooms In wal
nat cherry and ash suits with marble tops, and Hartford
spring hair mattress beds Water supply furnished
and lawns kept order and watsed a owners expense
ocean ty-six miles from NowYork and eight south
Branch accessible In the almost hourly by
both Central and the Central Railroad OF
Now Jersey-ne hour and aha 10 two hours II has
healthy dry climate, excellent clayed roads hne inland
Grfvcs ocean margin drive Of three mhes extent TO
Brighton Spring Lake snd Sea GiTt. and norheTy drive
good Grove Asbnry Park Deal EDeron
Long Branch &c. Neat stables. with accommodations for
horses carriages and mans room In each can be
had within short distance OF the properties desired Inc
properties viii DO lot 10 private families only FOt terms
apply TO II H. YARD. Ocean Beach M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
findnrinL


GWYNNE g. DAY. Established 1854.
~ No. 40 Wall street, New-YOrk. .
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANKING and BKOhl.RAcE
BUSINESS in RAILWAY SHARES, BONDS, &c
THE NORFOLK AND wRsTEEN RAILROAD CoAPANY,l
NO. S33 WALNUI-sI- -. :
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1884. )
HOLDERS of the enlarged mortgage bonds
Il A OF the VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
CO.. the first lien the road Of that Company end ma
June 3d. 1884 hereby notified that they VIII DC
entitled to have the time for the payment thereof extended
until 30 1900 with interest az the rate Of per cent
per principal and interest payable in god provided
before NAY 81 1874 they join 10 the agreement so 70
produce their bonds the Office OF The Norfolk
and Western Railroad Co. NO. 3S3 Walnuts in the city Of
Philadelphia In order 10 be stamped according 10 the terms OF
the agreement The bonds VIII be extended with coupons
attached be registered in the OF the holder - the
holder elect at the time of extension.
for such extension before
81. 1874 Will purchased at the office Of Aessrs CLARK,
DODGE co, No 81 Wall-st, NewYork at AZ TiatiT
fly with funds furnished by Messrs w. H. NEW BOLDS
SON & co. and DREXEL & co, Philadelphia, who have
the The contract for exten
sion be examined And signed az the office OF Mssre w
II NEWBOLDS SON 4 CO, 800 Whlnntst, OF az the ONCE
Of the NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD COM
PANY, 1913 Walndt-st, Philadelphia
@. r. W. ARMIES.
Ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

COACHMAN.-By tirst-class man; thorough
~ " understands care and IT boTses and car
reference employer Call or address L. M West
l0thst. private stable near SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a young man
~ who thoroughly understands the care Of horses CARRIAGES
esty, sobrety Country preferred Call address
COACH MAN 426 3dave. third door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
Citp 11ropertp Go Eet.

nor SALE or RENT.-Furnished at In
wood 2l3th St large mansion and five acres kno"h ~
= Rosa views OF Hudson RIVER large
carriage non 20 garden. fruit old forest trees, &c
"e s. EDDY 4 Co, las Broadway
UNFINISHED and HOUSES
i 2Sth near 6th very and very elegantly innlSheo
81 27th 4h Clearly and name sonS iu ano
(las.rab'e.1 Madison near 2sth ununiane Oh oh
fnrnjsied, rooms, $500. 73d near PARK, - 100
1PTaeI 7th neST 5th 5000 private both elegantly
rnsbcd 7ofh noar Park 81 500. 5ith 4th ~ 100
and 81 900 3D. 300 And the last nos Least, -
fhe r beautiful dwelling corner Alexander ave and 39th at
500 ibAring ard CHARMING location besides I'M
printed list OF houses ioL sale
AOA-A'' - SAMUEL FITZPATRICK,
HadisOn-avea corner 27th-st
Ps-289 AlexandeT.sve, $500. See H.
TTO RENT.-The new beautiful House 692
Madson others furnished and nnfurnished on 10th
s9thA2d 46 46th sgd 6tb 5oth ana 61th ts asoon et
HAu ""''''O" "'''' W p. SEYMOUR, III Broadway.
TFtO LET-The four-stOry brown stone house
Il southwest corner MadisoB-ave ara SD 81
ROBERT /. BROWN, 20 Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

Ntv-Y0rk, March % 1854 treasurer
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CONPANY.l
1875 Broadway. NETWORK, ,
February 20. 1884.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and
three quarters per cent the capital stock Of this
peny has this day been declared payable Tuesday April
1881 The ausfeRbooks will be closed saturday March -
at o'clock D. and reopen Wednesday April ?, at 10
O'Clock ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
DipioenS Notltes.

A IL COUPONS DUE LIST PR0X. AND THE
- principal Of al bones that date, issued by THE
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY, secured by rolling
stock furnished the following railroads under trust form
will be paid and after that dat the Offices OF Post Mar
TIN u CO. No. "a Finest, NcwYork; T.. W. Clark Co,
No. 30 South Sd-st. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
Gummer Resorts.

DAVILION HOTEL AND COTTAGES,
II IsLIP Long Island. will open April l. House heated
with steam JAMES SLATER OK the Berkeley 0thaye and
9th-st., owner and proprietor.
DROSPECT HOUSE,
4 SHELTER ISLAND,
t l. ". Y-This popular AMI WehknOWn hotel Wall open
about Of and other information
D. p HATIATAY, No l38 sfadlson.aye New York.
T'HE SHELBURNE.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Open all the year. 30 yards from the Beach
Tho House has been specially teiior winter Is thoroughly
heated has three large gerieA OF hom on tho
second door EDWIN ROBERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

COACHMAN and GR00M.-By q generally
~ useful single IL sober honest and
references nom last and former employer Addr 8,
' JOHN, Tribune ONCE. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
belp u)anie0.

WANTED.-A coachman care of two horses
w and COW must DO Apply to-day at 1913
last 2lst-st, between 10 aud II .
WANTED. -Stenographer and Typewriter in
w wholesale hardware h0nse Que who has fair speed
aad willing 10 commence at moderate salary. Address.
stating age qualifications and salary expected p u Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
Rooms ano flats 90 fst.

BACHELOR APARTMENTS in American
ID safe Deposit Co.'S elegant dreprOO edace jhave and
G2d sed location AMI cOnvencnces Inquire IN
Company office on promises
ELEGANT FRONT PARL0R facing Gram
II ercy Park with bedoom private bath also square and
single gentlemen only references SO Irvingpace
FURNISHED ROOMS. two, second story front,
Il together separately from May hrstclass house
and location convenient 10 mon League y Wet 3sthsI
ARGE alcove front room, second floor, phi
waite family with or without board lO7 West i4thsL
rTHE VANCORLEAR.
Il one elegant apartments to rent from MAY ;
handsomely decorated and hardwood hnlsh roughou nre
proof CLA '.ts Isl Al T. 20 W est GUST
, EAST 27TH-ST., opposite Hotel Bruins
- wick-Beauuly furnished rooms to let for gentlemen
only.
lOTH-ST., 80 EASf.-Newly furnished
IC rooms reference
AO EAST 59th-st-HandsOmel furnished
4J second floor, rooms singly. Private family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
C0ACHMAN AND GRo0M:-By single Pro:

~ young thoroughly understands the VI
horses carriages and harness careful stylish city driver,
rscass city reference highly Jed by Last and for
employer steady SOBER, rehable man Cal OF adj
dress j. =, 81 West 3Sdst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
MALE GALLANTElY.
A Xonng BRIDES Experiment Results
I'm Convincing Her Husband.
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
hold it to be truth constantly self-evident
that every man will defend woman against
all men except himself. If you haven't no
ticed 1t already you have only to look for it
an hour or SO in any place of mixture of the
sexes. Clap your eyes on a pretty woman
without male escort, and two phenomena will
become obvious. Firstly, there will be a large
amount Of open and covert staring at her, to
all of which her obliviousness is. of course. only
assumed. Secondly, if one of the starers hap
pens to realize that others are at the same
game, he will manifest plainly his disgust at
such treatment of an unprotected beauty,
utterly ignoring his own offense. A husband
and wife got into street car. The man was
somewhat dudish in dress. The woman was
under 20 and as pretty as nature and art are in
the habit OF combining to produce. They were
chattering on the very subject that have here
introduced.
''Percval dear" said she. 81 will prove to
you that am right and take only ten minutes
to do it, if you'll promise not to get angry about
it."
He closed the contract Then she drew her
self up as though the husband sitting beside
her was an entire stranger. and waited for the
car to ill with passengers at Union square
Now" she whispered behind her fan, lob
serve how | am Ogied when alone"
Within five minutes lie saw that half dozen
masculine passengers, from hOary age to caIlow
youth, eyed his bride with more or less audacity.
and several mantesty would not have needed
the smallest beginning of wink on her part to
seize upon her then and there. That part OF
the exhibition was triumph for the wife. but
the most curious feature of her experiment re-
manned to be tried.
You certainly do seem to attract great deal
OF admiration" said the husband supposing
the pretended strangeness was at an end. She
lifted her eyebrows in simulated surprise, as
though an impertnent fellow had unwarrantly
accosted her. and pointedly turned her face
away from him. He understood her now. and
did not speak to her further Next. she drew
her shoulder away from contact with his. BY
this time the spectators were believing that he
was annoying her dreadfully, and scornfu
glances were aimed at him. A man arose from
the opposite side. viii you exchange seats
with me3" he very gallanty and politely said
lifting his hat most deferentially.
Now he had been foremost among the origi-
nal oglers-the verlest simp!eton of them all.
''Ihanh you, sir she replied, but 1 prefer
to sit beside my husband"
Thus with the same stone she killed that vul.
ture bird and the dove-matc whom she had un.
dertaken to instruct as to the philosophy OF
male gallantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
The Story of an Umbrella.

Gen. H. F. Sickles. the Colorado Commissioner
to the New Orleans Exposition, was telling some
friends q few days ago about his first glimpse
of a mountain lion. He said: 1--WE were living
up in the mountains and had quite a herd of
cows, among them one an old COW, who wore a
bell. The cows had been missing for several
days. and the boys were out searching and one
afternoon thought / would try what could
DO. So mounted pony and rode quite dis
lance, when l thought l heard the old cows
bell. / dismounted and started to prowl around
among tie rocks and bushes,
1T had been raining during the early part OF
the afternoon, and had an umbrella. / tie d
the pony to tree and started. After had gone
short distance caught q glimpse Of the cows.
AS started toward them, suddenly they lifted
their heads. crooked their tails, and started
away ON dead rum Twas just wondering wha I
frightened them, when heard q rustling In the
bushes behind me.
Il turned around, and there not ten feet
away, was big mountain lion standing on a
rock staring at me. assure you I never felt 80
bashful in all my lite. hadn't gun or even a
1ack-knife. and there was that beast staring and
getting ready for spring. All ut once thought
OF my umbrella, and as quick as thought raised
tnat mueh-borrowed article and spread it right
IN MI. Lions face! He didn't stop to examine.
but made one great jump clear across gorge.
and whenhe lighted gave yell that shook the
hills -
saw no more Of him. When got home the
COWS were there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
RAILROADS,

i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
n NJ TO THE T I NokTH, WEsT AND Southwest.
sfEEL ssf hksSP1efST Esatprxr
.,.,s rs Us EJECT NOVEMBER "a: lsst.
sLa streets. as i9i Sws; AZ.
oa "a dsis 3 M az and ST LOui s With ssep
ISHs dss p sns ss;
p esn A.0 SIsh f Ssr. 10
Also connects daily for Chicago with Sleeptng. Car
for Pittsburs and the West with Palace Sleeping Or
"-l BALI Is MORE ASD POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie canandaisua. Rochester, buffalo NiassrA
Masninefon to Roches.sr
For MnIiamsp0rt, Lock Haven and Elm,rA at ssoa m.
For New iors ana The East us, $50 HOO . m.
100 and lis Iv ma Itea E,press s1 On FImss
paTior Cars. 2 4oa. n. daily. except sunday.
b SnS ~1ou. change. Zoo M every week'day.
For + At az tram: s
rect transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double ferasS
Tor fhilade l- 7 ti 80 and n zoo 100 500
ipd Isea f Iss & all: s.o :as
f so t .d RS sSo Sc go iSo5 .ss ,so
On Sunday. s.4o lLo0 a m. 400. 600. TAO 1000 md
For Pope's Creek Line. essa m and AAop n. dsay:
For Annapois S.ss m. l2os and 40 p m daily. ez.
ALExASDRiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
Eos - ass soS sos and lis Si a mo On sundaS
For Rich Riehmond and the South Goo and ol m d.u,
r; and ss n daS EXCEPT suRsy
3o d - ~ m 100 Sos So &c s0S and 100
500 and loIO 4 m: los and 1910 p. m. and iaiS
tickets and information at the Office northesus oornse
st ISM sna e I Rs and S
eses to destination from hotels and residencess'
CHAs l. PUGH. J. K WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
John McCullOugh's Condition.

from the Brooklyn Eagle
There is something very sad about John Nc
Cullough's condition. The actor is perfectly
sane in all things except his acting. He talks
intelligently ON every subject except that.
When he begins to speak Of his tour and his
troupe. he Is evidently utterly daft. Mr.. Nc
Cullough wanders around from one table to
another in Delmonicos during the whole even
Ing. Often he is there all day. Last Sunday,
for instance. he wandered in in the morning and
stayed until nearly midnight, only leaving at
intervals for short excursions up the avenue
He is always well dressed, cleanly shaven and
agreeable. Every one treats him with kind
ness. He sits for hours with men who are
more or less famed tor their ability in the way
OF swallowing wines and liquors, but he never
touches q drop. Whenever he speaks, which is
seldom, he has heavy and thoughtful air and
men about him listen attentively. The talk
about McCullough's friends going back on him
10 the widest sort Of rubbish. No man was ever
more kindly treated than he, and everything his
friends can do for him Ia cheerfully performed
NO one can tell now what the future Of the actor
VIII be. Even bis physicians are divided in
opinions, but the general impression IL that Nc
Cuilough VIII never act again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
School Girls On a Spree.

New Haven dispatch to New York Times. Nov g.
On one Of the trains bound for New York.
passing through this city little after noon to-
day. was crowd Of girls. They were evidently
from some college or boarding school near Bos-
ton, as they occupied two Boston and Albany
cars. which they had all to themselves. There
was crowd of Yale students at the station who
left on the same train. Most of them were look
ing for smoking car. and when they saw
dainty clouds of smoke pouring through the
windows In these cars they naturally thought
they were smoking cars. When they tried the
doors and found they were locked they Won
dered. and their wonder was increased to in
tense curiosity when they saw there was nobody
but girls in the cars. and that several Of them
were smoking cigarettes. A crowd Of the stu
dents clustered on the platform and looked
lOngngly into the windows Of the cars where
they would like to be. That the girls were from
some college was made further evident because
many or them wore society pins, and the ap-
pearance Of the crowd was that peculiar to col
lege boys, except that these wore dresses. Sew
eral were playing cards, but none were drink
ING, at least an inQuisitive reporter who was
attracted by the sight and who rode on the
platform Of one Of the cars to Bridgeport saw
no bottles. Indulgence in the smaller vices
could not be attributed to the whole crowd, as
out OF fifty or SO girls in the car not more than
ten, who were in the corner. were indulging In
these scholarly traits. Cigarettes were the only
things the girls smoked. They had neither
cigars nor pipes. Several Of them had dainty
cigarette holders. and a couple of them were
evidently meerschaums and had seen use, as
the dainty light brown coloring showed. The
girls seemed to be having a quiet, enjoyable
smoke in quiet, dignified Boston sort of way.
None OF the non-smOkers seemed to think 1t at
all out OF the way for their companions to smoke
All were young-looking, and If there were any
teachers in the crowd they did not look it. The
whole thing looked. through the window, like
mild caricature of college men on their way
home. In the forward part of the two cars, oc-
cupied entirely by the girls, all the livelier and
joller spirits in the school had apparently
gathered to have an enjoyable trip to New
York College men looked with enormous eyes,
and the seats in the regular smoker held MANY
youth who would much have preferred to be
in the car playing whist with the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers

II
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY or
PPEESSNSS ,LI AVENUE, BETwEEN sKGoSp
AotERY ssETwHhH fkp SOP TaVHR and
By virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court Of thel
District or Columbia, passed in equity cause No Es
The sEsoNp DAY Ok ' pEcE ESB AID iss.,
of lots numbered thirteen lIsl and fourteen do i
described as follows Bennine for the same at nort
west corner OF said lot numbered thirteen tl3l. and
said St ls2 feet inches thence south Is feet thenc
east 50 feet and inches thence north Is feet and 10
feet 5 inches; thence east foot 10 inches thence
to point so feet and inches from Pen
feet from the western line Aforesaid thence along said
feet to the place beginning improved by frame dwel.
ling and store room. No. 229 Pennsylvania avclue
on THE SAME DAY al. HALF PAST FOUR
w 9sr for s1s in f f1nT Of the
bred eight hundred and s44 BEGINNING for
ming thence east along street south Il fet So inches
thence north . feet thence west IA feet So inches;
landing that sfoot aeyway may Be- taken 81
proved brick DIV dwelling No COO Street
so On WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY CT DEcrM-
Der, 4; D; 1884. at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p
NJ viii offer for sale. in front Of the premises part
on the line of 15foot alley said square lib feet 81
nig hance 'Re s 81 ea &c OF sad and r
feet 5 inches alley in the rear OF said lot
thence east the line of said alley % So inches
said 15foot alley and thence suh on the line OF sad
alley lib feet 81 inches to the place of beginning
proved by wo-sory brick house situated in alley be-
Terms OF sale: onethird Of tue purchase money to
be paid IN cash. the balance in six nine and twelve
months. from the day of saie and to bear interest
per cent per anu and to be secured by deed of trust
on the premises sold Convey ancC, &c. at cost of the
purchaser. Atepost Of 300 required each piece
soon knocked of Terms to be COMPLIED with in IL
DAYS otherwise the trustee will resell the property
default after days public notice OF such resale
Washington u
CHAS. a. WALTER, Trustee
nl9-d&ds J42 u street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
II, IHE MODEL FAST LINE AND TIE 0NLE
VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK: JANNEY COUPLER

90. STEEL RAILS!
1.hhD:ss. UNriIs F tE S NUTfcr NOV 2o'
Leave WASHINGTON nom station corner OF New jezssy
For Cmcsec, 800 m and le 10 p m. daily and LOS
pm ea,ly etcett saturday; The 200 am fast LIN.
IS CHARGED ON this train.
For Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis daily st los
sieeIing cars to above points. without change.
or a riftsburS at O. 90 am with Paror Gar and $50
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroevine Los .. q.
%htens and Lake Erie K. <. Sleeper '0f a0'ea" Va
fi 5 Baltimore i On week aays Is 7s $50 .sa
trainJ 4:ao. $50. ESQ., 7l0. f:sa and 100 n
fsr so a4o 1s $50 ~ . 81 100 ssH LOO
or local points on the Shenandoah Valley raaroaA,
or Points valley rsrosS snS pOs
south $40 p IN. daily
For Way stations between Washington and B.,smos
and 10 90 pm, For stations Metropolissn besSeG
Sss ssSsS SUM-
s05 a; daily except sunday. for FSs6erscS. 3s
.a; R - e m s daily except sunday:
Irains arrive rom the West daily s:2o. s:2oa n. an
Prom ANNAPOLIS. $40 = m. and l5o and es7 p N,
From Lexington 2:s p m daily EXCEPT SUNDAY.
from Frederack and intermed..se point. 81 A..
% a1 S.% TIM FOR d%v g
120S and 1880 m. l200. l2:l6. 8. 4 A:30. s es
and Is .sos Sp so S sS and s
All trains from Washington stop at Relay etaloa g.
:S sss I'd
vii Sc saSen Sss.ass 70 be checked and ssssSsdss
u. II cL u N. Of T. baltimore
NJ &. Il. IO6D. 0e0I ta1oe0GW 49,