davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,
CIRCUITCOURT .

CIRCUITCoURT.
H,n LuciusP. Little, Judge, ,Owensboro
.iou Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
q 4 Bean, Jailer, Hartford.
Clarance Hardwick Clerk, Hartford.
4 p Rarrett. Master Comm missioner, Hartford
n p hooker, Sheriff, Beaver Dam.
n.nutirs: l.. 4. Lcney. McHenry; j. T.,
Gilmore, FordsNille; q. 4. Butler. Crom-
,anrt begins fourth Mondays in May and
November aud continues four weeks each
term
COUNTY COURT
=. ~. .Massie, Judge, Hartford.
4, J. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
II r. kinsolNing, Attorney, Hartford.
court begins on the trst Monday Ia every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins ON the third Mondays IN January,
, pril July and october.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Reyins ON the nrst Mondays in January
"a I'd October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
r.. a. Barnett, Surveyor, Hartford.
John W Aoseley, Assessor. NhitesNllle.
l. Felix, school Commissioner, h"ruoru
POLICE COURTS.
H.rtford-J = Glenn, Judge: John T.
Bean, NJ aIshall. Counts held fourth Mon
day ia March. June, sept. and Dec"mpei'
Beaver Dam-B. r. Newell, Judge; VIM.
h. Blankenshtp, Marshal. Courts helu ISL
Saturday inJa nuaTy, ApIll, July ana oc'.
Cromweli-N. &. Daniel, judge; IA y
Wi,e Marshal. Courts held second Satur-
day In January, April, July and october.
Csral Vo-N. 10. Fulk Judge; j. = III
ford Marshal. Courts held "a SATURDAY III
January pril, July and octooer.
HamIIton-J. W. Lans ford, Judge; p. III.
Rrow n marshal. Courts held th .rd Saluf-
day In Jan uary, April, July and October
kockport-T. Robertson, Judge; no mar
.hsl. Courts held nrst Thursday in Jan
uary, April, July ana October.
kosine-L. T. Cox, Judge; B. l.. Boyd. mar
snal. Courts held list saturday IN January
April, July and October
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLE.
JI.Hanier, Mar. 3 June 2 Sept. Dec.s
lanes Miller, a. F"
BUfoRD.
c.L. Fields. II 10 10 =" 10
j. .McKidley, Mar. II June II sept. Dec
Il. 4. Stevens. Mar. June sept. 10 Dec II
RoCKPoRT.
R. Duncan, Mar. lS June Il sept. Dec 10
" l. Rowe sos,x.
W. NJ. Autry Mar. IL June |. sept. Is Dee'is
A = Aull, II 10 h !"
CROMWELL. -,
Jno A.. Morton" ~ 4" /. " = =
l.. Arbncg ie, Mar. "a June "a sept. "a Dec. "a
CoNsTABLEs.
For,isviIle - ]. W. Payne, Post once
address, fordsville.
Buford-1ieo. IA. Lanham.
Rockport-Iieo. NJ. Maddox.
Rosine-W: l. Miller, post-ofiiee horse
Branch. -,
Crom wells. Leach. Post-ofice Crom-
we'll.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17

One year for e2-50. Two Papers for litu
more than one.
Send US $50 and receive your nome paper
and the COurier-Jonrnal, the best, wl1fiost
rright-st and ablest Family Weekly In
country
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17
LODGE MEETINGS.

A Y.M.-HARTFoRD LODGE, No. l56.-
N. Meets hrst Monday night in each
month, \. T.. HILL, W. NJ.
ii. WEINsHEIMER, Secretary
ID A. M.-KEYSToNE CHAPTER, No
IL. llO.-Meets second Monday In each
month W. H MOORE, II. p.
H. WEINsHEIMER Secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

use them free to the exclusion of others
shoDld not be longer permitted. If
distractions of post and wire were
Illegally placed on the property of an
Individual by a person without au-
thorty or any right to the land; such
individual would certainly have the
right to remove the obstruction with
out applying to the courts and it seems
to me that the state has equally as
much right and authority to protect
her property as an individual and such
force as may be necessary for the pro-
lection CT all public property should
be used. Respectfully submitted,
J. D. STEPHENS,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

A great many pastures are ex-
tremely large, some enclosing more
than half a million acres, ana others
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

To classify the lands is Unnecessary
except to sectioniZe the Watared lands.
Ii the lands are classified, an Effort
would be made to have the state sell
her inferior lands at reduced prices,
and if this was done specculators
would be the chief beneficaries. The
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

lest lands will first be selected and
purchased, and the inferior lands near
them will soon be needed for pastures
and outlets, and will then sell for as
much as the good lands do now.
such complete system as a private
land owner would probably adopt
for the disposition of these lands,
would include the placing of MIMI
mum value upon every section of it,
having reference to its proximity to
markets, the railroads and settlement.
as well as to the climatic characteris-
tics of the district and the intrinsic
value of the land with respect to soil
and timber.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

BAsTRoP has lost one of her oldest
aud best citizens-an old landmark
Nelson Burch. He settled in Bast-op
in, 1889, and was engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits. His death took place
Sunday evening. Truly the ranks of
the old settlers. the men who laid the
foundations of this great state, are
rapidly b ing thinned out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
Respectfully.

Respectfully,
Secretary Board of Trustees John B.
Hood Camp.
THE IOWA MANS DONATION
Secretary Lambert, in the absence
of Regent Walsh, laid before the
board the donation, conditionally, of
$40 acres of land in Harris county. by
a gentleman living in Iowa.
Regent Ashe, who is the tax col
lectoT of Harris county. stated for the
information of the board, that Regent
Walsh had referred the matter to him
and he had given it some attention.
He was of opinion that good title
would pass to the Home. to acquire
which, finally, but 1922 so taxes would
have TO be paid.
Regent Carleton moved that r gent
Ashe be constituted a special COM
mittee Of one to investigate the mat
ter fully as to title, and report if
possible, at the next meeting Of tie
board.
The motion carried, and Regent
Ashe as ured the board he would give
the matter his careful attention.
TO INVITE PROPOSITIONS.
Regent Shelley moved that the sec
rotary give general notice CT the per-
manent organization of the board of
regents; invite propositions, in writ
ing, for the sale or donation of prop
erty, contiguous to Austin, for the
Home, with full description Of same,
and prices asked and terms Of sale.
The motion carried.
WANT HIS SERVICES.
Regent Carleton, speaking of the let
ter from Regent Moody, moved that
the secretary be directed to answer
the same. and say that while regretting
the great calamity which prevent d
him from being present at the organi-
Zation of the board, the regents were
unwilling to lose his services
in the future, and to ask that he
permit his name to remain on the
roll.
The motion was heartily seconded
by Regents Brown, Ashe and Loyd'
and adopted unanimously.
ADJ JURNMENT-REFLEC
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned until the third Tues
day in December at IL o'clock a. 10.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
in the discussion of the various topics
brought before the board, touching the
early opening of home for the poor
and needy ex-CoEfederate soldiers
within the borders of the American
union. The present outlook was such
as to afford good reason for congratu-
Ia ion. With a. good, old-fashioned
Confederate grip of the hand, the re-
gents separated
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

THE Servians have had the best of
it in the fighting so far. They have,
by the battle of Raptcha, beerl enabled
to turn the rocky gorge of Dragoman
pass. The Bulgarians have retreated
on Stivinitza, where stand wi prob.
ably be made and deci i've battle be
fought to-day or tomorrow, for the
mastery of at least portion of Bull
garia. Things begin to look warm
about the seat of war.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

In accordance with the notices ap-
pearing in THE STATESMAN from
time to time and in other newspapers
in Texas, meeting of the board OF
of
JOHN B. HOOD CAMP,
Confederate Veterans, was held yes
terday morning in the hall of the
house of representatives.
On motion of Col. Carleton, Col. S.
H. Darden was called to the chair and
VIII Lambert requested to act as
secetary.
Roll of regents called and following
answered to their names:
M B Lloyd, OF Fort Worth; S S Ashe,
of Houston; Fred Carleton, Isaac Stein,
A J Jernigau, S FL Darden, w M
Brown and N e Shelley, Of Austin.
ABsENTEEs.
VIC. Walsh reported sick, "down
with the deDgue."
Letters were read irony w. l.. Moody,
of Galveston, and d. Ii. Snyder, of
Georgetown. Regent Moody Indicated
the impossibility of his attending
meetings of the board; shows the i'm
portance of having frequent meetings;
thropic enterprise in every way in his
power, and for reasons given requests
that his position be given some other
gentleman who can attend all meet
ings of the regents.
Regent Snyder accepts the position,
but having made previous arrange
ments to attend a meeting of the
Northwest Texas conference at CorSi
cana, November 18th, regretted his
inability to be present with the re-
gents yesterday. Mr.. Snyder will en-
deavor to meet with them in the fu-
ture.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Regent Carleton moved that the
board proceed TO permanent organiza-
ton by the election of officers by bal
lot. The motion prevailed, where
upon the following officers were elect
ed unanimously:
Stephen II. Darden, president.
M. B. Lloyd, of Fort Worth, first
vice president.
VIM. M. Brown, second vice presi-
dent.
viii Lambert, secretary.
A. j. Jernigan, treasurer.
The several officers elected returned
their hearty thanks for the honor con-
lferred 1pon them. Their hearts are
inS Cause, and fCIte.yE p,r;lS;,ciSod to
Iabs with a will lat all times, to ptsn
forWS I'd the good work. They con-
graduated the camp upon
the very favorable auspices under
which the Home now presented
itself, and no one entertained the re-
hottest idea of failure.
FIXING TIME OF MEETING.
Regent Shelley suggested the mat
ter CT fixing the time of monthly meet
ings, as provided in the constitution
of the camp.
The subject was fully canvassed,
after which, upon motion Of Regent
Brown. the third Tuesday of each
month, at IL o'clock, a. M, was select
ed, and upon further motion by Re-
gent Shelley, until further orders, the
board OF regents will meet in the
temporary capitol building.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The following report was received,
read and filed with the treasurer:
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. IA, 1885.
To the Honorable Board of Regents of John B.
Hood Camp:
GENTLEMEN beg leave to submit
the following report:
Cash on hand, of Home fund. ....S /, 135 90
subscriptions uncOllected ................ 497 so
o. COO "a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

REL will yet prove to be the John
Brown of Canada. John Browns soul
is still marching on
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

SOME of the papers say thai Calves
toms conflagration was attributable
in a great measure to its defective
water works. That is not so. Before
any engine reached the fire it had got
ten under such Roadway that all the
fire engines in the state couldnot have
checked it. With wind blowing at
the rate of sixty miles an hour. it was
its own master.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

THE BRENNAN Banner says that
travelling man who has teen in seven
ty-fiYe counties, reports to the Fort
Worth correspondent of the Post.
that the officers in segenty-three of
these counties favored Swain for
governor. Ye drummer is generally
good authority.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

THERE is another stain of blood up
on the British crown. Louis David
Riel, leader of the half breed rebellion
in the northwest territory, was execu-
ted yesterday. Whatever else may be
said of the unfortunate rebel leader,
it is certain he was actuated by patri-
otto motives, and headed a revolt that
was based on real grievances which
moral force alone, failed to right.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
BOARD OF REGENTS.
FIRST REGULAR MEETING AND
Permanent ORGANIZATION.
Active Measures Will at Once
be Set on Foot, and the
Confederate Home
Located.
Statement of Funds on Hand
Amount Due-What is
Being Done to Raise
More.

In accordance with the notices ap-
pearing in THE STATESMAN from
time to time and in other newspapers
in Texas, meeting Of the board OF
regents of
National Republican., 1885-05-22


Wormley's-W. II. Wells, jr., Chlcagoi A. X.
pendleton Virginia, and /. Wanock, New
York.
Rggs-Charles Whitten, Boston; w. s. Ma
carty, Philadelphia, and d. d, Dykeman,
Loganspogt, Ind,
Natlonal-M. H. Jones' Ohio; Frank r.
O'Neu, st. Louis; Charles Dupont, Detroit,
Mich. william Botrlnor, Columbus, Ohio
Willards--J. H. Dmmck, New York; Dun.
eau Graham, Carlisle, Pa; NJ. A. Nonhrup,
Syracuse, n. vi Dr. Charles II. Beebe, Phila'
delphia
Metropolitan. W. Irwin, England; r. +.
Warner, Chicagoi John D. Miller Walingiord,
VI; W. II. Pace, Raleigh, n, o. o, NJ, Hunger
ford Albany,
ArlinGton-C p. Kimball, Chicago; Lorenzo
Lawyer, san Francisco; j. f. Earle. New
Haven, Conn., Blon Bradbury, Portland, Me.
w, IL. Waters, st. Louis.
81. James--Hon. W. H. Sessions, New York;
George Burse, Berlin, Germany; p. q, Man
ming New York; Misses West and McCulloCh,
and L, w, West, Massachusetts.
Ebbitt-H. L. sherman and wife, Glens
Fall, y. "; N. III. Daniels and wife, Boston;
y. Z. Wood, Cincinnati; George Z, BclInap,
Y. 5, ~; William ii, Gillen, New York; Hon,
George Il. Low, l.. w, Filkins, Now Jersey
Hon, Jos. u Boyd, Charles Price, North Caro-
lima; Il. J, Iuomey nnd Wife, South Carollua;
4. q, Rogers, Nashville, Tenn, and q. w,
Street, U. s. n,
National Republican., 1885-05-22

\ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTI NE.
National Republican., 1885-05-22


st., south side, bet llth and 18th SITS. IL. W.,
the east half of lot H. So. 32l, John w. Bote.
Ter to Charles Il. Pearson, $4,000.
l. st., north side, bet, n. j. ave, and Sd st. n.
w, pit. lot /, so. 5j6 Lewe NJ. Foss to Benja'
min i. Leighton, Si.lO0.
Q ST., south side. bet. list and sd sts. N. w, pt.
lot %, so. $50, Charles A. McEuon to Joseph
n. Whitney, 500.
@ ST., north side bet. 10th and 18th sts II. W.,
lot and pit lot 4, j, b. Turton's sub 50. l79
John u. Taylor TO Elizabeth A. Lyman, SO.
18th st., east side, bet ! and K sts. II. W, lot
40, Williamss sub. 50. l2B, John Mel. Buell.
ct al. to Mary Linkins, $3.50.
K st., south side, bet. 2lSt and 22d sts n. W..
pit. So a, Eugenia L. Warren TO Estelle r.
Paine, John Paine, aud Oglc Tayloe Paine
Sg7j.
ST., south side, bet. North Capitol st. and lst
1t. II. G., lots 81, %, and %, aud lots ~, 73
and "a, in the rear fronting on n 30.foot alley
in W. b. Todd's sub. So, 66N, lgnatius b
Stegmaer ct al. TO Charles Butt SGS9.a0.
Md. ave, north side, bet. Cd aud 81 sts. n. G..
west pit, lot ., 81. 757, Noble L. Dawson u
Samuel 5. Gardner, sl,372,jO.
COUNTY.
Mt Pleasant, lot III, W. O. Denison ct al
Nrustees sub, Lewe NJ. FoSs to Benjamin
L. Leighton, 81.
National Republican., 1885-05-22
THE BICYCLE RACES TO-DAY.
Fine Programme and Exciting
Cante.ta uron,ta.d Nh. r,t.t..

A Fine Programme and Exciting
Contests Promised-The Entries.
The spring races of the Capital Bicycle
Club at Athletic Park this afternoon
promise to be OF unusual interest. Tho
entries indicate contests Of such oloseness
as to promise most entertaining varieties
Of result. No race can now DO safely
given to any one competitor; each will be
uncertain and exciting to the friends Of
those entered until the finish Is made.
The following is a complete programme
of the races and entries:
ii30-One milo novice, for men who
have never won prize +. NJ. Phillips,
J. A. Lennicott, B. II. Stinemetz, jr., Il.
L. Morgan, and T. J. Johnston.
4'40-One milo championship Of the
District Of Columbia; open to amateurs:
w. Z. Crist, y. W. Hanna, J.. n. Kruger,
Porcy l.. Seuflorle, and w. II. Benton.
4:50-One mile, 800 Gloss p l.. Seuf-
ferle, l.. j. Barber, Phil s. Brown, w. II.
Benton, and A. #. King.
5:lO-Fiyo miles, for Flint cup; open to
Capital Club members. William L. Crist, p.
| j.. Seuferle, b. w. Hanna, A. T. King,
Howell Stewart (holder).
| 5:3O-Half mile, for boys under 15 years
| OF age: Frank Hanna, Stephen Cassin,
w. Il. Stinemetz, q. A. w. Fairbrother,
Hobart Berrin, and Harry Parke.
5:4O-Three miles, open to all amateurs:
William f. Crist, 2. l.. Seufferle, l.. NJ.
Kruger, 7. s. Brown, j. @. V. Smith.
quarter mile, sociablo VS..
tandem: Max Hausmann and +. f..
Church, sociable tricycle.; 4. b. Forney
and II. Y. Davis, tandem tricycle..
6;05-Three-quarter mile, opon to all
amateurs: William Il. Crist, p. l.. Souf-
ierle, l.. NJ. Kruger, b. W. Hanna, and
W. III. Benton.
6:l5-Two miles handicap, open to all
amateurs: =. S. Brown, scratch; l.. j.
Barber, Q seconds; Chas. b. Proctor,
seconds; A. T. King, 5 seconds; J. Q. v
Smith, seconds; j. A. kennicott II
seconds. aud 7. j. Johnston, 10 seconds.
6:30-rwo miles, for Woodward & Lo
bers; VIM. Il. Crist, Il. w. Hanna, Z. l.
seufTerle, Howell Stewart (holdor), and A
L. King
The officers of tho course will be as fol
lows: Referee, S. 4. Clark, Maryland Club
judges, Leland Howard, Prof. j. b. Hotch
kiss, and L. II. Fowler; clerk of course
John i. Schaaf; assistants, l.. J. Bacher
Il. G. Upton, aud l.. b. Forney; recorder
@. Ct. Allen; starter, Herbert S. Owen
timers, l.. q. Hawloy; Max Hansmann
aud +. T. Owen.
The parade to the grounds will b.
formed at the club house on G street
between Ninth and Tenth streets, at AL
o'clock. 1t will move thence by way o
that street to Eleventh street, to Pennsyl
vanla avenue, to Fifteen -and-a- half street
to Vermont avenue, to Rhode Island ave
nue., to Ninth street. to park.
National Republican., 1885-05-22
DIED.

,BEALE.-on Thursday, May 81. 1855, at o
0clucS, Mrs. EMILY BkALE, in the STth year
of her aye.
Funeral will take place from hcr late resi-.
denee on saturday afternoon al O'Clock.
MESSED At AnncOstia on Thursday at 10 n
M, MARGARET IOONis, aged years aud d
mouths, youngest daughter Of Edmund Clarence
and Emma North Mossgr
Funeral services at the house Friday, the 22d,
az $50 II. m.
McLAvGHLIN. AT Epst Falls Church, Va.
WcdnesdAy, May 20, 1850, at 1913 H. M, Mrs,
II, J. MCLAuGuItN, In the 10Th year of her age.
Funeral will take place at o clock Friday
morning from 81 Aloysius Church,
SNOwDEN.-GUHBES SNOwpyS, beloved
husband Of sarah SnOwden, departed this life
on Wednesday morning, May 20, 1850. at u
o'clock Rt his late residence, 1920 h street
northwest.
Ills Ineral VIII take place on Friday amer.
noon, At . o'clock, from his late residence, 1870
4. Church, corner Eleventh and X streets north
west
FRELINGHUYsEN,--A Newark. n. j., on
the 10th instant. shortly afler D O'Clock p m,
the Hon FREnEnIcK 4, RELINGuuYsiiN In
the GSth year o his age
Funeral from his late residence In Newark at
= o'clock y. M, on Saturday, the 2id instant. y
McCLELLAND.--On Wednesday, May 90,
1885, at 7:3O a. M, JoHN MCCLELLAND sR,
Funord nom family residence, 1892 New
York NV nue., ON Friday NJ O'clock D m.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited 10
attend W
National Republican., 1885-05-22
TRAHEIEns, GnInr.

U'HE GRhAT pENNsYLYANIA ROUTE
ssCEiN;knY. STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT
rnArISS lhR3 fFFHqT wHs1tESa4SS NsT S 1882 rom sta.
,Tot Pittib9rS and ibe wcst Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line io56 6s a. m ID daily. 70 Cincil.
nail and y Louis, with stepping cars rom Her.
dhly, except saturday, TO Chicago. with sleep
ing Car Altoona to chicago chicago and Gin.
eGs SS.fS Ws.SSso 10 ssasa @ S1d any VAN sSf
70 LoulsNillei connecting AZ Harrisbnrg Win
Cleveland, Louisville and Sd Loiis Pacific
LNptes3, 10 y m. daily, for pittshurg aud the
MtsI, With through sleoper Harrisburg TO
BHLTiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canaudaigua Rochester, Bufialo,
NIAGARA, 10 T.. m. daily. except saturday, with
Palace Sars Washington to Rochester. ,.,,-
=, EoT Ml,liamsport Lock Haven, and Elmira,
For New YORK and The East. 7'i5, $50 and
II a, m, 2, 4, 10 p m, aud 1918 night, on
Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars, o;lO a. IN. daily.
For Boston without change, n m, every
week day. on sunday, 4 j. M
For Brooklyn, N. ", all through trains con
mex, anording direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double isrri!age across Now, York city.
4, q, Op. M, aud l216 night on sunday, a.,
y, 10 .. M, aud 1915 night Limited Express,
NiNViA M uhllys oNtpnt sunday
m, and 1918 night on sunday, 1880, II a
foPcs creek line, lin a 7i5 1,'n a. m. "F ana i4o D.
/ m. daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 0i35 a. M, l2;O5 and 4;25 n
m; daily, except sunday ON sunday, = p m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RG
WAsiiiSdfoN RAILiioG6 ''iA nav, 49,
| For Alexandria, q, Z. g:2b. ll,Ol. and 1855
| n. M, 2.O5, l.2B, i.45, G:2j, S;O5. and 1897 n
m. on sunday at o, 9;21, l1.Ol a. m. sos
For Richmond and the South, q and II Ol
! A. IN. daily, ana i.d6p. m. daily, except sunday.
=, Trains leave Al'1andris tor wash hlngton, 500,
| 1l35 y M. and 1910 midnight Except Mon
| day. on sunday 1T and lO:lOa m; 7:O5 and
1880 y. M. aud 1910 night
! Tickets and Information at the once, north.
| east corner OF 18th street and pCnnsylvania
| avenue, ana ~ the station, Wherc orders eau be
| len for the checking OF baggage to destination
| from hotels and residences.
| CHAs. II. PUuH, General Manager.
| j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1885-05-22
AND ONO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY q.
lSSJ. UN1'IL EIfKIHLR NOIICE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY 9.
1859, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
JllEsEY ERE RVSEYUR KIT KNb 's'tIG sFREETS iSfnSr NE"
FOR Chicago 1000 q. m. aud 1910 p IN. daily.
burg aud Chicago arriving in Pittshurg N 7!IO
y. M. Chicago next morning at 800. No extra
iarc Ia charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati. Louisville. ana ST. Louis daily
AZ $3.50 y, m. and 1910 D. M, with Through
points. without change. $3.50 D. ~ train is fi,st
Limited Train TO Cincinnati and Il, Louis, nrriv.
$3.50 y, m. No extra iaro Is charged on this train
and o. T. m. daily to Pittshurg, Cleveland. aud
Detroit Min sleepng g Cars 70 plttsbuTgo o.,o
ti5mlnSte HG 1T" tTalhS, $40 i8o 40 4a6 bIS. 645 slS
gao, TOO, $50, aud 800 p, m, -, 60,
ara l9:45 so 8; p 1i2S. ~ 1870 $3.50, 4;I0' $40
For For points on The The s6eDhndoah Valley Rail.
road and points south, 0;25 a. m. and O;l'o p. IN.
daily. 0:25 a. N. train has Pullman sleeper
D. mi on sunday, $50 a. M aud 4:4o y. IN.
Baltimore, o, $40, $50 a. m. l2ilOp. M. 800
4i4O, 900, and ll!o0p. m. on slnd9ysb s.3Oa
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7:25a a. m.
daily, except sunday, and b.BO y. IN. daily; 4:iO
N StroTpoSSp ShT TaneR saR $40 @ dsy os
sunday stops nt ni slnllons' ior Lexington,
except sunday; for FREDERICK, $40 a. m. and
| 4;4O p. M daily, except sunday.
| For Hagerstown and Winchester. $40 a. m.
| daily, except sunday, aud $50 y. IN. daily TO
| chester
Trains arrive from the west daily. q. 7;20 n
From Annapolis $50 a. m. and 1: 80 and 5.a5 y.
| M; sunday, 1888 a. m, B:36 y. IN.
| From Lexington, $3.50 p IN. daily, except Sun.
| day.
| From Frederick and intermediate points, S:25
| u. m. and 81 p, IN. daily, except SUNDAY.
| Trainsleavo Baltimore for WashingtUnat b:lO
| B!;}O, 7;20, p:OD. % 90, aud 1O;BO "a IN, 1910
2:3O, 8, 4, 4;2O. b, $3.50, 500, o. and / 10 p M.
| on Sundays, $50. 7:9O. 900 aud b:Oba. m, $50
| 2;3U, $40, d. BB0, 500 o. and ll;OOp. ~.
| All trains from WaHhingtnn stop at Relay Sta
! tion except 1:26 3;15, and 6;t o y. IN.
For further information apply nj the Bnltmor,
| and Ohio Ticket oftice-W ashihgton Station, Ga
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Four
teenth street where orders will be taken for bag
gage to be checked and received Rt any point Il
| the city. c. LORD. q. r. A.