davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10
NEW BANK.

A charter has just been issued for 3
new bank at this place, to be called
The Citizens Bank of Phlllipsburg, with
a capital stock of fifty thOus nd dollars
TO be divided into FIVE hundred shares
of one hundred dollars each. The di-
rectOrs are John BisSell. of KirWin H.
S. Granger, Frank Strain, RIIner
Smith, G. II l.efingwell and w. H.
Pratt, of Phildpsburg, Kansas. H. S.
Granger is President of the bank, r..
Rogers Vice President and Frank Strain
Secretary and Cashier.
mir. Granger Is well qualified for the
position of President of bank, as he
has had considerable experience IN that
line, being a director for a number of
years in the first national bank Of Elk
ader, Iowa.
. he corporation consists of careful
and conservative men who will d ubt-
less make the bank q safe and profitable
concern. The bank will occupy r..
Rogers store building, which will be
properly fitted up for the purpose.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10
Bloomington

For SALE CHEAP.-A fine second
hand Organ, almost as good as new.
Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE
From ten to twenty cows and heif-
ers. on Deer creek s miles southeast
Of Philipsburg. I. Y. LEE.
Buy books for Christmas presents at
the Post Office. #
For SALE.-A number of first class
mich COWS, with or without calves
Inquire at this Office. #
If you want to see something nice, 20
and look at those oil paintings at LET
ingwell & McClung's. They sell them
cheap.
Since the cleo ion of Cleveland, Mr..
d. Q. Clark is so magnanimOuslY in
elined toward all his fellow men that he
will pay the very tip-tOp price for hogs
at this place. Il
8 oxford & Champlin viii pay the
highest market price in cash for hogs.
caule and sheep. They al-o want 25,-
LOCO bushels of corn for which they viii
pay the top cash price. #
Mrs. Holmes complete works ct the
Post Office. #
James Woods has Just received a
large assortment Of toys and holiday
goods, which viii be sold at bottom
prices. He also has a fresh stock Of the
best Arctic OvershUes in the world.
What more appropriate present can
you ind for your husband. wife, sister,
mother sweetheart. or lover, than 2
nice book, album, toilet set, writing
desk, stereO> cope, Bible, shopping bag,
autograph album. WOrk-bOx, &c, &C..
which you can find at Il. Z. Spauld-
iEg 3. IN the f. o. building, who also
carries a full line of stationery, scbOOi
books, juvenile books games, SC. e
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10


f. G, Is instructor there alsG.
The cold wsal her has put e stop 70
corn husEing for the present
Mr. John Msrklin raised 5000 bushels
of corn this year and has 1t ak in the
crib.
Ar. A. Burlington IS having rather
g serious time with felon on his thumb
his wife is suffering with an sbseSs IN
her side az the same time, and in all we
think they are having a serious time.
Mr. Charles TracT has built q new
stone house and shingled it with sod
shingles.
MIR. y Coursou intends building 8
sod blacksmith shop in the spring. Mr.
) IS workman and re aFs glad TO
know he IS permanently located on
Brush creek.
About four weeks ago some Of the
young cattle in these parts died with
back lag. l. B. Roland lost three head.
4. f. Walker two head A. c Bufing.
ton one head. But we have not heard
of any mOIe dying since.
Sunday school was org Hized ia the
school house Dec. d, and was voted
10 be called Brush Creek VI. (. s. $.
Let every one 90 to the SABBATH School.
NJ. Osborne, wife and daughter Of
Ash creek was visiting friends in these
parts on Christmas day.
Peter Smith has bis new house
finished
Charles Belsod has awoks from his
bachelOTic slumbers and taken unto
himself a little wife. Who viii be the
next make up ye bachelors.
GEEENHoRE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10
NORTHWEST KANSAS.

They have been having diphtheria at
Logan.
A man oy the name OF Rhundle from
cloud county. IS about to buy q 1900
acre stock ranch in Graham county.
WhOOpimg cough has prevailed to
such an extent in MillbrO0k, Graham
county that the public school has been
closed.
7 he Logan Freeman says that Green
leaf & Baker have paid out about S25,
600 for grain at that place the present
season.
The MillblOOk Times is under the i'm
preston that something must soon be
done TO remedy the waterWOrks at that
place.
The Logan Freeman sumi>ss that
two Oung bl' cd of that city aill soon
fight duel over a c6rIa5n yeuDg i-dv
q IA. place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10

The first N. E. Chu ca of PhHlipsburg
will be dediclted to the service of God
Sunday, Jan. 18th. The Services Will
be conducted by DIR. Fisher, of Topeka,
editor of the Kansas Methodist. Dr.
Fisher is q uperannuated minister Of
che n. E. Church and spent a score of
years ia the effective ministry in Kan
sss, being one of the FIRST to emigI ate
TO the then new territory of Kan-aS.
Dr.. Fisher was associated with John
Brown, and such kindred spii its, in the
conflict TO exclude slavery from this ter
ritJry. During e civil war be was an
-OutSpOken Union man and did good ser
vic,', anlmating by his example the IN
Son men of the border thereby making
himself particularly ObXoiOus to the
guerrillas under Quantrell and only g.
capped them when they raided Kansas
by being secreted by his wife The DIR.
Is an interesting speaker, an emerge. ic
worker and man hum il will be u
pleasure To listen to, All are invited TO
DO present. Quarterly Conference Sat
urday, Jan. II at 2 p. NJ. X.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10

We have an excellent cores Ondent
in Washington city, and one At New
Orleans, K .ad their letters on the
eighth page OF this issue.
The Ladies' Mite Society gave a so
ciable lat tuesday evening at the resi-
dence OF Ms. ID. l. Smith. There wa
a good attendance and a very enjoyable
time.
The District Court was In session this
week, It being an adinur9ed term: but
no business OF Importance was trans
acied excepting the confirmation Of
come foreclosure sales.
There was a dance at the hall on
Wednesday Right, and also on Thnrs-
dav and Friday nights Of last week -
and In deed, they are becoming
81 freauent tina. it * al most
impossible to keep track of them a
dsarth OF lite, airy societies, and an
overfiDwing surplus OF d lnces, frequent
" decide the great question Of heads or
hee s.
Charles Fuller brought Us in a nice
sample Of syrup made from cane that
had undergone q process of transform
alton In the way OF FORMULATING, de
says that he has q barrel of the same at
home. AS here is no longer a doubt
a. to the practicahility of making sugar
from sorghum, We shall hail the day
with rejoicing when sugar factories will
be scattered over our state. Kansas Is
suSceptib If being one Of the best SUI
gar producing states in the Union.
Do not forget the First NJ. F Church
of this cty viii be dedicated on Sunday
the 18th. Every arrangement will be
made TO make the services interesting
and imp e>sIve. The Society has taken
4 gbeat deal of interest in the matter,
and now has one OF the Hnest church
ed,tces in the country. The ladies by
their energy have already paid for an
excellent chapel organ, aud the people
will have comfortable aud attractive
places in which TO worship. DIR. Fisher,
an able and eloquent man, will c 'nducJ
the -er,i ices and preach the dedicatory
sermon. Good music will be prepaI ed.
and everybody IS cordially invited to be
present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
Items Of Interest from all
parts of the County. by
the Hera1d's Corps
Of Correspond
ents.
lackCreek Sfings.

JaCkCreek Sftings.
The weather has moderated consider
able in the last two or three days.
1t rained on Monday quite a nice
shower aud the snow is going off fast.
We met VIM. GOOde the other day
and he had mis- mouth stretched from
ear to ear and we asked him the reason
and soon found ont that - it was q grip
Though we know that you do noe ad-
Yerti-e without equivalent we can not
help giving our neiy hbOr a puff, we ask
the attention of all who want TO buy
fruit trees, to the card Of Prof. Finley's,
the world renowned fruit tree peddler,
who sells every thing from a Hawthorn
TO a crab apple & ee.
We saw a new correspondent from
GOode last week, he said he had not
seen any news from GOOde Of any i'm
poFtance. that is all right, his news
ought To be of greater i'm JOrtance than
ours for be is a very important man
Ia his own mind or he would not brag
so much about himself and his relation,
yes, we would like to say a word about
the rough he spoke about who entered
GOOde Post Office, there was no rough
entered the Post Office. but It was a slur
that he threw out against one OF his
law abiding neighbOrs.
CABfRo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10
0 Id

Eugene John, KirWin, is sole agent in
Phillips county for the celebrated Spoon
er Patent collar. He also has full line Of
SADDLES,
BRIDES.
HALTERS,
WHIPS,
SPURS,
FLY-NETS
and makes a SPECIALITY of HAND
MADE HARNESS. Give him a call
before buying elsewhere. If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10
Brush Creek.
SABIBO.

We viii once more give TO the read
ers of your paper a few items 3rom
these parIs;- School commenced IN
Dist No - Dec Is, with F. c.. John
son teacher. also sins ing school every
Iaur=day evening ~ tie school house.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10
PERSONAL

Alr ", H. Wnkin Of Prairie View
! was in town "Wednesday
s. Z. POgue. of Prairievie1V township,
: WAS in town yesterday on land business.
/ SIR. n, z. Bennett, Of Ravenswood.
! Jackson County, West Virginia. made
the HERALD office u very pleasant call
J this week.
! W c. Calhoun has moved his family
( into the house belonging TO 81. H. NASH
I which WAS formerly occupied by L. b.
! Sanborn.
G. j. Lamb, of the Kirwin Independ-
I ent, cheered Us mp a bit on Monday
Barring the one great fault, &. j, Is 8
! capital fellow.
Doctor G. II. Knight, Of Kirwin, in
company with Mr.. Knapp, Of the same
place. were Tecreating Ia the Capital
! City on tuesday.
Capt. W. D. COvingtOn and lady, Of
Logon, were guests at the central House
this week; likewise Mr.. and Mrs. HOr-
acc MOul;On. Of KirWin.
John Renerdink, Of Brush creek, was
in town yesterday, he reports that the
store In the new town viii secure goods
next week and be ready for business.
W. II. Woodward, NJ. D.. grandfath-
er of our foreman, II. s, Woodward
pas ed trough the burg Tuesday, en-
route Tor Long Island, where he con-
templates locating.
j. w. Lowe, Esq has rented the
poor farm and will take possession of It
in q short time. He has rented his
hon. in town ID D. A. Huling, who
will move his family into the city as
soon as Mr., Lowe VacateS the premises.
A. Q. Hays, the Long Island attorney,
was in town Wednesday light and
made the HERALD Office 3 pleasant call. I
Mr. Ii. Is al o engaged in stock farm
ing and his q lot Of thorough bred short
HON cattle which he is handling near
that town.
J. n. Curl, the Long Island popular
hotel man and one Of the pTOprietOrs of :
thai thriving burg WAS in she capital
city the first Of the week looking up
business intere Is and took occasion to /
look through the HERALD Office for a /
few moments.
Doctor r. n. Truesdle, of Kirwin, !
was up TO attend the commissioner !
court on Monday. Of course he drop
ped in TO see old friends at the HERALD
office. There are few more genial gen !
tlemen than the Doctor, and he will /
,e,.s
0uSLls oH .l5,y GA IOI ESQ county /
1Aell PossSS"51ii "a me llouS0 15.ey DC
tL6 ia Ssw,er fsr, ,,I Daar rraak
ord viii bnild a b0nea tLara in tho /
spring and make other improvements. /
The HERALD extends a hearty welcome. /
"
ReDort the Condition of the Phil /
Inns County bank.
PhilIipsburg, Kansas, at the close Of /
business, January /, 1885:
T,.p,r,r,,,s
,.-o- |
GaPltal Stock oO'O0o-UO' |
Interest," 10 81. /
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10
! he

I have been requested by numerous
parties to ask all persons having in
their possession Band Instruments be-
longing 10 the city, to bring them 10 my
Office, as the authorities wish to have
them repaired with a view OF organic
ing new Band. Z. A. LEWIS,
Mayor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10
HYMENIAL.

MARRIED :-Falkner -AllisOn-Janu-
AIRY Sd, 1895. by the Rev. n. b. HOman,
at his residence in Phl!ipsburg, Mr..
Wilson Falkner, of Logan, Kansas, TO
Miss Rena Allison, of Independence.
Iowa. The HERALD extends To the
happy coup its best congratulations d.
and wishes them a very prosperous
journey through the devious winnings
Of lies uneven pathway.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10

DIED - johnny, httle son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ID. 4. Aliley of Marvin Ne
have not learned he dAte VI little John
10 . 0s All. but IL was but few daS s
ago he was afflicted with that dire
81 ease. dIplihena. The afi, par
euts haze DE IS ~ sa,hs u lie peopie
thl-bp-suIz-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10

NOTICE.
All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed 10 the undersigned will please call
and settle the same before the 10 of
january, 1855. All unsettled accounts
will be placed in the hands of attorneys
for imnIed ate collection at that date.
J'3.2w. G. w. Young.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10
OBITUARY..

DIED On New Years day, at the
residence Of Mr.. A lsben. of Green
wood township, MIR. WOrthen, father of
Mrs. Isbell. His death was very sud
den. We have not Yet learned the
cause or further particulars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10

DIID;-On the 4th inst. Of diphther-
"a, Mays aged 14Jears, daughter IF Mr..
aud Mis-. Hunter, Of GlenWOod town
ship.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10

DItD:-On the 9Th inst of diphther.
3, Willie, little son OF j. II. D. King,
Of Solomon township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-10

RELIABLE
Rail Road Time Card
Eastward.
Mail and Express ..........5;07 A NJ.
Freight aid Observation-Disclosures 81
W estward.
Mail and Express. A. NJ
Freight and HccOmOdatiOn...G Pm.
J. E. Pretz, Agent, Marvin.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-19
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


Subscriptions and embellishments for TuE CRirtc
ytcejred at e. s. Pyico'S d,1q store
THE IMPROVED ARMENlN--The steamer
Armenia, which runs on excursion trips to
Lower Cedar Point, arrived at her wharf,
foot of Seventh street southwest, from
Baltimore last night. The steamer has
been overhaulcd and painted in bright
colors, which give her very neat appear
ancc. The Lower Cedar Point trips be-
gin next Sunday. and are under the man
agcmcnt of Mr.. George l.. sheriff, who
will see that none Of the facilities for
pleasure will be lacking ut that popular
resort this season.
\ Box Run OVER-Dominic sherlock,
n 4-ycal-od colorcd boy living in Maiden
Lane, between Maine and Maryland ave
nucS and Third and Four-and a-half
streets southwest, was run over 10y Il horse
attached to u wagon said to have been
driven by II young white man named
John Shchan. The child was removed to
his home, where, upon the arrival of
physician, it was found that his collar
bone had been broken. Shehan escaped,
and has not been arrested.
A SLIGHT FRE.-Whle Miss Fannie
Fisher was lighting the gas in the
window of her millinery store, No. 703
Seventh street southwest, about I O'Clock
last night, the articles in the window
caught fire, but the flames were cXtin
RUlSilcu by the laulcS without calling out
the Fire Department. The damage was
about SO
HIS HAND CRusHED.-latrick Cronin, Il
driver of an express wagon, while lean
ing on the elevator shaft ut WhcelerS
junk shop yesterday morning, had his
hand badly mashed by the elevator dcs
ccnding on it. He went to his home at
the corner of Third and Ii streets south
west, and summoned DIR. ii. T.. Leach,
who found it necessary to amputatc two
fingers.
A BON Observation-Disclosures had a very
enjoyable and undisturbcd time in the
residence of Mr.. Yerkcs, superintendent
of the Independent Ice Company, No. 622
q street southwest, Wednesday night.
They effected an entrance through the
back window and lighted a candle the
grease of which drpped on the carpet,
showing that they had entered all the bed
rooms. From Mr.. Ierles' they took 8
silver watches and some other articles.
Before taking their departure they Ell
loycd the contents of we'll filled refrigcr
ator. The case has not been reported to
the police They stole the childrcns
moncy-banks, IN which only u few pen
mics had been dropped.
TABERNACLE EXCuRsIoN.-Th members
of the Tabernacle went on an excursion
to CarlIn Springs, Va, this morning, lcav-
ing at S O'clock. The attendance was
very large.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-19
COURT RECORD.

CounT IN GENERAL TEmt-Justces llaGncr
James and Merrick SChillmger ct al, vs.
Crawford ct al; on hearing.
CRIMINAL CouRT-Justce Macarthur -.os-
car Turner. housebreaking; not guilty VIM
Johnson. larceny of u horse. not guilty., ~
bert Jackson. assault with intent to XIII his
step-father May 9 last; on trial.
EQUITY CoURT--Justicc CoX.-Denase vs..
Williams ct al; dismissal of bill as To Henry
l.. Delany ordered. Dalton vs. II. " q, r. Il,
Company: time to take testimony extended
thirty days. Eldridge VS.. Bruce; writ OF at
tachment ordered quashed. Posey VS.. Jack
som testimony ordered taken before Examiner
A, 4. Burke. L. $. vs., Smoot sale finally rati
fled and cause referred to the auditor. wilson
receiver, vs.. Edmunds; ON hearing.
Police CouRT-ludge Smell. Eliza MoAtee
tctit larceny: personal bonds. John W. Nil
ier assault; do. Mary Williams, threats t.
Catherine Smyley; personal bonds. Jenny
Batters, threats TO Catherine Langley: do
Harry Williams threats 10 Catherine Langley
dismissed. Reyland Catewuud. assault ON
Henrietta Robinson; 50 or 10 days. Henrietta
Robinson; assault on Lucy Gatewood 81 or
days. Lucy Gatewood. assault on Lula Berry
DO. Frank Dubant. assault ON Anna Williams
SIS or / . days. Sarah De Neal, assault $50 or
30 days. Wm. Y. Grover, embc2llcmcnt
grand jury.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-19
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tue CmIDREN : EXCURSION. About one
hundred children of st. Peters Parochial
school went on an excursion rendered by
the school to Glymont this morning,
SUNDAY BAR.--John o. Geuthler has
been arrested for keeping his bar open on
Sunday.
Mr., MARKS LINES. condition OF
Mr. 5. a, I'll, Marks, whose illness was re-
ported in yesterdays CRITIC. remains un-
changed to-day, and his death is looked
FOR al amy hour.
A CHARGE OF HoUsEBEEARlNG.- Alex
ander smith, colored, was arrested yes
teIday on charge Of housebreaking.
PUMP REpAIBs NEEDED. pump on
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets needs attention, This should re-
ceiYe attention rs it is the only pump in
the vicinity.
CRUELTY TO ANntNLs.--The driver of a
team belonging toThaddeus Beans was ar
rested to-day on q charge of cruelty "a
animals. The complainant vas NJ. i, Key
OF the ). L. G. A.
TnE DELNQuENT STREET SwEEPEG. The
residents of NJ street are very anXiou, to
know what has become OF the street
sweeper They say the street cleaning qp
paratus has not been seen In that locality
since last fall
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-19
ALEXANDRIA.

rEmLous SITUATION. Mr. f. II. Tucker
of the firm OF George H. Hill ~ Co and u
member of the Old Dominion Boat Club,
while out rowing yesterday evening, and
while in the channel, was struck by an
an ovcrgrown wave, and himself
sent one direction and his cork
like craft another Being fully
dressed in his business suit and an
awkward swimmer, he had poor show
to save himself He made for his little
craft, which was bottom upwards and
dancing about like fishing cork, but his
wrcStic with II only put him III greater
peril, until picked up by the commander
OF passing pungy, who reached him in
his yawl-boat Just as Mr. Keith DAVIS
also reached the spot in boat. Mr.
Tucker is very grateful to the two gent le-
men who saved him, one of whom he
does not know.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Hon. James Sang
stcr, Judge of the county courts of Fairfax
and Alexandria, by his attorney, Colonel
+. H. Smith, has entered suit against the
Midland Railroad Company In the sum of
5000 on account of injuries sustained 10y
the collision Of trains at ACcotink Bridge,
November !, last.
SENT TO 1uE AsYLuM lIcrvcy Fox and
James Barker have been sent from Fair
fax County to the Asylum for the Insane
at Stauuton.
IMPROVING - The little boy, Brcnncr,
will be able, says thcphysician, Or Jones,
to appear against his us,ailant, Desmond,
ON Saturday or Monday.
COUNTY CouRr.-A grand jury term of
the County Court will commence ON Mon
day next
BAsEBALL.--Thc game Of baseball yes
tcrday between the Monumentals of Balti-
more and the AlcXandrias resulted in
another victory for the Alexandria boys,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather
NO change IN temperature. except In the cX
IRENE northern portion. slightly warmer va
tlable winds,
For saturday. fair, slightly warmer, weather
islndicated Tor the districts bordering on the
Atlantic.
To-day's Temperatures.
Local meteorological report for June 10,
1885, Thermometer readings at a. m, go s.;
= n. m, 65o. p; IL a. m, zoos.
Report for June Is. 1885 Mean tempera-
ture 6oo -; maximum 7So 81 minimum, $50 L.;
mean relative humidity, 5G.7 per cent.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-19

The Armenia will begin her regular
trips as far down as Lower Cedar Point on
Sunday next with largely-improved ac.
cOmmodntiOns for the season She is u
staunch, swift, Wcll-oniccrcd and finely
appointed vessel. and will doubtless be
largely patronizcd by the peasure-loying
public OF Washington this summer.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-19
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours of Gettlng Ia and out
of Washington.

Ways and Hours of Getting ia and out
of washington.
DEPARTURE of Railroad Trains from
Baltimore 4 Potomac Depot, sixth and
u streets,
Fm. Boao0-2 y. N. without change of
For Ncr I'ori-t215, 7:i5 $50 0;lo
Climitcd) and II Il. m; .,
and Top, IN
For Fbjiodcjphn-T;i5 $40, 0i0and II Il. M
., I, q and 1Op. M
For Bditimorc-6:35 7:i5, $50, OI0 and II
am, 1908, , I, 1925, $40, 0and
II u. m.
Fm tbic0go, cincinnati md 81 L0UiS-9I0
a. IN. and 7:lOp y. m.
For BUfoio, HiahU and HoyrjsbuTg-
a. m, and Up. IN.
Fot iDHopoijS-6;35 a. m, l2:O5 and l;23
ro, pope'. c cy@ci Ljuc-7n5 II. m. lIo
From Baltimore * ohio II. II. Depot,
Corner New Jersey Avenue and G
street.
For BoitbRorc.-a, 6IO, GAO, $50, $40 and
lO:05a m; 1910. 1:25, 3i5, $780,
$50, $40, $40, G.i0, I, S;25andll
For 1nuopoiis-6lo (Sundays $50 n. M;
1910 and 1870 p. m.
Fo Poimof Roots, Fredcjck-7;25a "a, M; $40
p. IN.
For Hdrpci'S FcrtV and NcmBdo0h Valley
$40 and 9;25 n. M, $50 and
$40 p. III.
Fm HdGcrSiOuH---5;;0 p. m
for Cbjcdgo--l0a Il. m, 1910 p. M
FW PiHsburg--l0 Il. m, o:1o p. III.
For Ncw OHcdBS (cXprcss) -o;25 q. m.
Far Cincinnati, LouiSrWcdHd -. LoVis--iiO
and 1910 y. M.
From Alexandria ~ Fredericksburg. and
Alexandria \ Washington X. H., sixth
and II streets. Baltimore ~ Potomac
Depot.
Fw Aic,ojdrio-G, :, 025, ll:0l, 1885 Il. m;
2:05 i;2G, 445 62j, 500 and
1857 =. m.
Far Rchmodd ANIL The So,ah-6 and 1l:Ol q.
m, and l45 p, III,
From Chesapeake X Ohio X. r., sixth
and u streets, Baltimore ~ Potomac
Depot
For cincinnati, s. Louis anil ISowh-ilI5
u. m. and 543 =. IN
Per FoH Nonroe, NcupoH Ne,rs Hod NorfoN
III q. III.
From Washington, Ohio X Western Il.
r., sixth and u streets. Baltimore *
Potomac Depot.
For Hcgdpdij0, LccSbur1 and ROuad HW-
9:25 u. III. and i:25 p. IN.
ARRIVAL OF Trains at Baltimore n
Potomac Depot by Baltimore ~ Poto-
mae u. II.
FrOm BOStoo--2:l5 p. M.
from Ncw York and PhjiddIphio-S;05 and
1850 n. m; lao, 2:l5. los, $40
and.l0l0 u. M
from Bdltimorc--6:3O, 500 $40, 500, o:23