davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17
mARIxr fnrsLl,..rnoE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCT. u. 1856.
sou l1seA....----. c.zs fiissI IrDE.
sul sata-...--. a.4s hurull4. ...-......-.- I:f3
Atoon ssia.......i-.i7 kveulng
POEg Or RICHMOND. ocrorxn Ic. lsss.
sALLED ucT1EEn lsru.
schooner Am a.. Valentino ChHml.rrS.
Nev ork caunr.-cual -. storm agent.
ses.+.. gurtlh 81 illralg.
-eloonrr ~srul FarVs Wentworth. New
y ORR F-lfpl j.. q. Gordon. aEsnt.
SCHOONER -.ia 4-4t0Ie La.Tlarl. IiaF-
chg wharf tY ioGd poplar nOoG fog Plllls-
acl plla sessc.. Du4tr Parker.
AERIvED ocTuIgzE 10TH.
Bris JouS. Hc,ns .Nur.l I.Atlve. RIO
G-Audr dv 81 light ~ iossc Hour
schooner nhIife J.. Ludam Eocknlu
thuAds pilll. coal Richmond and Danvllls
lst-loud Dolu f--uy
AArLED OCTOBER l6ru.
Steamer v yHuOke Huiphers. New Yc-n.
nicfciii,iialse anu ps1ssenssr1. George W.
STEAMER Pioneer. piatt. Prfiaaeipnis.
inerrnantist AID passensen. =. W. Aclas-
rlca. aEeul.
Steamer ARE, GiHoru, korfoit Unissa
States mai. merchandise and E..ssangnn.
- 4 IAtG1n, agent
fOkT or SEWPORT'e EBwH. OCT. IL.
gby ts.egrsp--l
ANkIFEU
STEAMSHIP Genera EDberts lH;lLshj.
Brown o2ivesfoI. e. r9fl.
sgeaInanip s,enera walker. Aew ork,
and sailed b. " co. Fuin1.
schooner James 3. ogden. &ew0crry Bos-
tor.
Hrtu Clara Jen krus HDoper AAiilmore.
-caooner as Hod.,dou Purtanontn n
L. ooa-. Chesapeake and Onto railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-17


STRICTLY ONE-PHfcE CLOTHiERS,
1oIs Main STREET
opposite posi-otnee.
loo 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
LADIES' GOODS
j. G.. HurcHrssos.

d. T.. HurcHrssos
IMPORTER
MILLINERY. CLOAKS, LACFSs- DRESS TRIM
MlNGS Fuhs &c VIII close the balance of our
IMPORTED PATTERN wRAps
AT LESS THAN COST. THEY ARE RI(1T NOV
ELITES. AND HAVE NO DUPLICATES
WE ALSO HAVE, AT $500. HANnSo>fI,s1,
ROUGH CLOTH WRAPS IN THE MARKET
BROAD BLACK FUR AND TAIIlTRIW,1En.
S21OO
siLh PLUSH NAnliES, FEATHER TRIMMING,
S14O0
BEAVER-TRIMMED NEW MaREETs
Our VISITES, NEW MARKETS. JACKETs ana
RAGLANS are all made trimmed and finished In hes,
style.
FUR TRIMMINGS, of our own Importation. and Of
selected skins carefully prepared Hudson Raw Roo
8 inches WIDE at $3.50 per yard.
SABLE, NATURAL and BLACK IyNy MAR
TIN and all styles of FUR
LADIES SEAL sACQUEs at manufacturers
prices
Positively our MILLINERY will crafty the most
critical taste. ' WIG "''
FOSTER KID GLOVES from 81 90 per nair nm.
ward. Every pair fitted and guaranteed f up
EVENING GLOVES from 10 to 30 inches in Io,o,h
1Trevise. Paris Gn7l 907 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

At one OF the stations of the San Francisco
and North Pacific railroad few SUNDAYS since
an elderly gentleman got off the cars to take
brief observations during the stoppage O! the
train. The assistant at the station rushed ont
and made regular baggage smasher's attack
on trunk, which he slammed about with a
reckless disregard for consequences. The old
man interposed: Young man. won't you break
that trunk The "young man" turned "A
whitening look upon the old gentleman and
impudently inquired: whats the matter with
YOU: do you own the trunk" "No sir!' came
back in a tone that evinced mucn Indignation
..but I'll have you to understand, sir, that own
this railroad" As Col. Donahue moved back
to the train the limp young man reclined
,CaI.) Enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 3D. 1896 a,

Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 3D. 1896 uaoN
further notice.
Leave Washington iroi' sntoD' corner Of New ger
FOR Chicago loDO and Io.Ie D. m. daily. The 1000
Chicago. arriving in piltsbu.g 73O D. M. Chicago
next morning at s-b5 No extra i~-e charged tss
For Cincinnati. Louisville and Louis daily at $50
ace Sleeping Cars 10 above poss wsthoui snhsa
3:iu Al. train is last limited train To tincinnad
LAD 81 Louis $50 pm No extra fare charged oa
For Pittsburg at 1000 a m. with Parlor Car. ana
BIO p m daily, 10 Pittsburg. Cleveland aud DetroiI
For baltimore on week days. 5, sIo. go. ga
Tram Sis S S go So if t iS $40 40 @ ns
FOR baltimore on Sundays, clio 40 $50 ard
lOO5 a. m, l:25, l.SO, $780, 4:4o 54o go. 900
for points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad. and
points south s.25 a IN daily and s:fo =. M daiiS.
s:25 a; m train has Pullman sleeper. Washington y
Of FOR Annapols $40 a ~ and 1910 and 4:so p. m
For way stations between e Washington ana R.,
mo- O. $40 $50 AM iz;,o pm, 800 $40 :s't
z4o 10 ana in pm For ' ssatons 90 Meir%poIii i
Branch, 725 am and III pm. daily. excerpt san
day FOR Su p;ncpa STATIONS s on fse
ds ,sn S and v s1 i, M Ss
daily, except sunday for Frederick. $40 am. s4O
For Local stations between Washington and Gath
er fsr lSS M S and snssp sunday daily
except Sunday, and 5Ss0 I'm daily to Haserslowa
DSiy except sunday 10 NincleSt.r 80. -
lI5, $50 pm
From ANNAPOLIS $50 am. and l:50 and 5=25 pm,
Sunday, 1885 a. m, 6:S5 pun.
From Lexington 5:3o y ni daily, except sunday
From Frederick and intermediate points. s.s5 A m
and S:l 3 d. daily, except SUNDAY
Trans leave Baltimore FOR Washington NJ 5lO
ESQ 1:2o 300, 800 and 1880 am, IaI5. $50 s,
4s2O, s. $3.50 800 800 and IL p sundays. 6:S0
S:2U. 800 and 300 Am, 30. 2:3o 10. $500. go
6ayO 800 and I 90 pm.
All trains from Washington stop 1t Relay statIoa
except 10 81 ) and $40 pm
sEor further information apply the baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Office Washington station. 6l9and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baggage " -
check ed and Received at any point IN The city:
b. DUNHAM. e. h LORD,
Gen. Manager Baltimore up A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11


TRY LAW TO BE DECIDED
The habeas corpus case before the Ohio SUI
preme court brought from Cincinnati, in
which Is involved the constitutionaIity of the
election registry law, was argued in Columbus
yesterday, Messrs- Kit-idge and McDougai
speaking in favor of the law, and John F. Fol-
lett making an argument against its constitu-
tionaiity. decision in the case will not prob
ably be rendered before next Tuesday
AT the conclusion of his argument Mr. FoIlett
presented a petition to the court on the relation
of John ;. Br;tshears, OF Cincinnati asking a
peremptory writ OF mandaInUs To compel
Clerk Dalton, OF Hamilton county, To issue to
himself and the other democratic senator GER
tificates Of election. The WAIVER of services and
answer OF the clerk were presented at the same
time, the clerk admitting the allegations in the
petition, saying that he has been ready To issue
the certificates since the canvass OF the vote
was CON- pleted, but that he has been prevented
from doing by the court proceedings at Gin
cinnati. The court assumed Jurisdiction and
will hear arguments to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11


HIS BOY, BUT RELENTS.
special to the New York World from At
ianta, Ga, Nov. 9th, says: An affecting scene
was witnessed in the city prison tonight. One
week ago stylish couple arrived in this city
from Richmond, Va, and securing rooms in
Lloyd street passed Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clarke. They were accompanied by little
boy. They had plenty of money and sought
exclusive society. Three days ago Mr.. Clarke
;eit the city on Il business trip. To-day Col.
George Fisher. welknown business man of
Richmond, arrived here and sought from the
police information OF his wife. who had elOped
with drummer named VIM. Chandler. His
description fitted the Lloyd street couple so
Well that All officer undertook to bring Mrs.
Clarke TO the prison that MIR. Fisher might
satisfy himself The lady came, accompanied
by her boy. Fisher instantly recognized his
wife, who screamed at sight Oh him. Mr.. Fisher
took the boy ana told the wife that she could
go, and started to leave her. She threw her.
Seif at his knees and pleaded so earnestly
that he relented and consented 10 forgive her
inGiscretiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

HoRsEwHIPPING DIDN'T Cool HER LOVE-
Mamie Barrett and e: J.. Barnard, of Erie, Pa,
were married. There was q storm on their
arrival home, but the parents forgave them on
condition of u marriage according to the Penn
sylvania law, which was held. The love match
was made in a skating rink, but when first
known to Miss Barrett sfather he would not
allow her to go there. She went, and was terri-
bly, horsewhirped for her disobedience aud for
many days was in the hospital. She ran away
when she got well. She says she would rather
have her husband whip her than her father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
The Suit Against lord COIeridSe Com.
promised.

The case of Adams agt- Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge came up in London Monday before
Ar. Justice Day in the court of queens bench.
W hen the case was reached Mr.. Adams
nounced that he was ready, but Sir Henry
James, attorney for Lord Chief Justice Cole
ridge, begged the judge to- allow an adjourn
1nent, on the plea that understanding had
just been arrived at outside the court. 1t
learned that Mr.. Adams is to receive large
sum Tor damages and the costs of the suit,
brought on account OF the libeious letter writ
by the lord chief justice himself Mrs Adams,
Lord Coleridges daughter, who is still at dag
gers drawn with her father, and is especially
1rate with her bride stepmOther, was in court
dressed in a rich black silk carriage dress, and
she wore a becoming bonnet trimmed with
bdack velvet. Her face was radiant with
smiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
STEAMERS.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
W BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAyRE
Company Pier. No. AZ North River. foot of Nor
ton street. New FORK.
~. German. Traub, "Wednesday, Nov. Is. i pm.
Normandie, Frangeul. "Wednesday. Nov. %, am.
ST. Laurent de JOusselin. Wednesday, Dec p u. m.
Canada de kersabiec Wednesday, lee. -, n m.
Checks payable Oh sight in amounts suit, the
Banque Transaiantique of Paris. LOUIS DE Be
BAN. Agent. No. q bowling Green New York.
Messrs BELL & 90, Agents for the lbs rict of Co
lumbia, l431 Pennsylvania avenue.
= NIL Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

ABOUT To PETITION FOR THE WRONG MAN
Out of 125 democratic voters OF Fairhaven,
Conn.,, 113 signed petition for Eben Akin to
be postmaster. Recently one of the sisners
found that the petition had been tempered
with, another name having been inserted in
place of Akin. This raised trouble and some of
the signers are investigating the matter The
change was discovered before the petition was
forwarded to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

GREAT DISTRESS on THE CLYDE-A dispatch
from Glasgow says the depression which has
existed for some time in the shipbulding trade
of the Clyde II bccOiaing - very serious matter.
There are SO many men out OF employment
that the relief committees md 10 difficult To
supply even food Tor the suffering families. The
Distress is great that recently forty-seyen
stowaways were found in the hold OF one vessel
which was about To sail tor America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
ASKING HEAVY DAMAGE

ASKING HEAVY DAMAGEs.-At Memphis
Tenn, suit mas been entered by Mrs Ellen
Mitchell against the Lee line Of steamers for
5000 damages. Her husband, who owned a
large plantation on the river below Memnhis
took passage OH the steamer James Lee 10 90
10 his plantation. While partially craZed as
the result OF heavy drinking he made several
attempts at suicide, but, 1t is asserted. the
officers of the boat did not take proper precan
tions, and he finally jumped overheard and
was drowned. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

ANOTHER sold MAN RENDER"-TEe bones
or at least three persons were found under u
smoke house, formerly belonging To John
haines, in Lincoln, Illinois, yesterday. Haines
was y desperate character. He was II partici-
pant In several bloody ARRAYS here, and was
nimseff slain In Kansas a year ago. IL is now
generally believed that HaineS was another
~oid man Bender" and that the bones found
are the remains OF some OF hts victims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
Do Detectives Detect.
AN INGENIOUS MEMBER TELLS A STRANGE TALE

OF PREVAILING DISHONESTY.
From the New York worli
"Detectives?' said the proprietor of a we'll
known New York detective agency the other
gay. "fhey're a crooked lot. Put q thief to
eaten thief you know; and the practice is
more common, fancy, than most people sus-
pect. The proprietor leaned back in his chair
ana a.. smiled for moment before replying to the
h hirIu.lrlng shrug. There are honest men in the
business, ne said, "but they are the exception
perhaps one in a hundred; but the detective
h Morh IN TINS city Is rs rule grand system of
worked up honestly. The average detective
LOOKS upon each case as something to be worked
iDI All IL Is worth in dollars and cents, and in
ory That they will never get another job from
e Una. customer, and consequently work him for
theory is correct, for few men employ the same
detective twice. One dose is usually enough"
now Is this fraud carried on ?" was asked.
Seneraiiy by working both sides. man is
Jealous OF his wife and hires shadow The
9etec'lFe goes to the woman and says: Your
husband wants a divorce and has hired me to
watch you. He pays me 500. For 5000 will
make such reports as you wish.' The deal
seneIaiiy ends in the wife's hiring the detec-
i've 70 watch her husband. He thus gets both
on the string, makes such reports as will best
serve s ms own purpose; and enjoys fat larry
q man becomes suspicious OF his partner, a
merchant of his CLERKS, or q railroad company
vi I,s conductors and other employees. The
almost invar liable rule of the detective as soon
as u case Is given him is to If the other side
cannot be worked also"
Another abuse of the system is the way bus
mess is worked up. They go to a husband and
teil MIN that his wife is untrue and to a BUSH
ness man and make damaging statements
ABOUT MS clerks. On the other hand. actual
crime Is concealed where the guilty ones bleed
freely. Your clever Hawkshaw is not such q
iooi as To report rascal SO long as the latter
pays handsomely. Innocent comparatively
innocent men bed in the same way. l
mean those who get themselves into a Scrape
which, without being very wrong in itself,
would seriously compromise them if made
public man, il he has money. will willingly
pay thousand dollars rather than have his
name CONNECTED with such scaudal.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
CHARGED WITH STEALING ELECrIoN IRE

CHARGED WITH STEALING ELECTION Re-
TUENs.-Deputy County Clerk Eli b. Morgan
was arrested Monday on a warrant issued
by William H. Davis. a democratic justice
of the peace, charging him with stealing the
election returns from the court house last Fri
day afternoon. Deputy Morgan picked up the
papers and ran to the county clerks Office with
them TO protect them from destruction by some
politicians who, it is alleged, changed the fig
ures. Since then he has retained them in the
fire proof at the clerks office, and refuses to
give them up to the board, claiming that they
belong TO the clerks office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
Sktnmi$hi,x in the Balkans.

dispatch from Sofia says the Bulgarian and
Servian patrols on the frontier daily ex-
changing shots. The Servians have crossed the
frontier near Tru and advanced three miles.
The Bulgarian OutpOsts have been reinforced
and a serious conflict is feared unless the
Servians retire. Three Servian regiments have
occupied the frontier heights at IsaribrOd. They
are bivouacked in deep snow. Heavy guns have
been mounted ON the forts along the Danube
Hvef as far As Radujevstz to guard against the
passage of Bulgarian fiotilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

AN OLD DOCTOR CDNvICrED.-At Pittsbury
in the case of DIR. i. G.. Hail. charged with per
forming a criminal operation on Lena Steu-
benrache, which resulted in her death, the
jury brought in verdict of guilty DR.
Hall is rs years of age, and, as he is quite
feeble, ii is thought he will not survive the SEN
tence, the penalty being seven years imprison.
menl in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
Riel to be Hanged Next Monday.

II is said at Montreal, on the authority of a
member OF the Canadian cabinet, that the Riel
question was settled at a meeting of the council
Monday evening. at which all the ministers,
excepting Sir Adolphe Caron and Hon. Mr..
White, secretary of the interior, who are in the
northwest, were present. The respite from No
Nember 10 to November 10 was given not out
u any respect for Thanksgiving day but merely
To give time for the official order commanding
the sheriff of the northwest to proceed with the
execution to reach Regina. Next Monday Riel
will hang without doubt. A government COM
mission has been secretly examining Riel at
Regina. and one of its members has expressed
his opinion that Riel is insane. Preparations
are, however, in prOgress for the execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

CRITICIsING ARCHDEACoN FARRAR-A Bos-
TON dispatch TO the New York Tribune says:
Carpers can no longer say that Harvard fosters
Angiomania. \ Harvard professor who is
famous for his beautiful way OF speaking Eng
lish said TO a class OF sOphomores on SATURDAY..
Tomorrow evening you will hear Canon Far
rar lecture in Appleton chapel. You will notice
that he drops his g's and says 'comin',' gon' ,
and so on. But beg you not to think that this
is the thing to do. Don't initiate him in that. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

WILD CATS IN CONNECTICUT.-Until few
years ago it was believed that wild cats were
extinct IN Connecticut. They are making
trouble for poultry and sheep raisers. They are
numerous in all the back country towns and
are said 10 be of enormous size In East Lyme
they dart up the trees about the farm houses at
night, snatch a fat turkey and make of with it
easily. In BOZrah, the other day, big cat
killed iull-grOwn sheep and had partly eaten
~ before the farmer could get his gun. Hunt
ing parties frequently get on the track OF the
animals, but have not got shot at one yet.
Last year several wild cats were killed in East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
U.D.-

FUNDS FOR PARNELL.-A number of promi.
nent Irish-American gentlemen met in New
York last evening to consider the question of
supporting the fund to aid Parnell in his parlia-
mentary agitation. It was resolved to take ac.
tive measures to at once undertake the raising
OF a large sum of money. The committee APP
action to an adjourned meeting to be held FRI
day evening. Mr.. Byrne said he would like to
be one of one hundred gentlemen VINO would
put up 100000 for this year, and would find
others willing to do the same thing another
year. Eugene Kelly consented to act as treas
nrer Rev. Charles OKeiliy, treasurer of the
letter from Parnell, thanking him for the IN
formation that he had forwarded to Mr. Har.
for parliamentary purposes, and saying that
this and his other remittances will shortly be of
enormous service, as the parliamentary cam
paign Is now drawing very near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

SOCIAL SENSATION IN ST. LOUIS.-Several
months ago baby few days old was found
upon the front stOop of The residence of l.. A.
COquard, the well-knOwn broker. This led to
revelations which resulted in his wife on last
in-aW'S home in st. Louis and the taking of
preliminary steps to procure d divorce with
100000 alimOny. COquard is reputed very
wealthy, and himself and his wife have been
leaders in the best circles in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

AN ACTOR ARRESTED FOR SwINDLING.-An
EastOn, Pa, special says: byron Douglass"
one of the men arrested and put in Jail here for
conspiracy To defraud, in violation of the act of
the legislature fOrbdding the offer OF gifts as an
inducement for the purchase OF any article,
proves 10 be Max Rosenberg, of Philadelphia.
prison several times. He has had considerable
experience actor, and at the time of his
arrest had letters showing that he has recently
been negotiating with Edwin Booth for a posi-
ton. He and his partner swindled 500 people
in Reading and as many more in Wilkesbarre
before they were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

NUN II ID LIN r.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIN
TIED, BETWEEN NV ORR AND LIVER
POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBoR.
FROM PIER 40. n. r.. NEW YORK
ACRANIA---.Sat. Nov. IA AURASIA.....-Sat. Dec. IL
ETRURIA...-.-Sat. Nov. II ETRr RIA...-Sat Dec. 10
GREG >....sat Nov. 2S SERvIA....-..--eat Dec. 20
UMBRIA.-...-...,at. Dec D OREGON Jan. z
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATE OF PASSAGE-Cabin- $50, $50 and SloU,
according Ia accommodations. intermediate passage
e;iiJ.
Storage at very low rates. Steerage tickets and
from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts
Europe at low est rates.
Through bills of laden given for Belfast Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports
For freight and lassage apply at the company
ofhce, No Bowling Green or both Steerage nd Cabin
TO OTIS BIGELoW & CO., COS eth street, Washing
ton, ID. ..
VERNON II. BROWN & co, New York
Messrs OTIS BIGEIOW & co,
n9 6U5 9TH street. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

rTNHE GREAT
DOUBLE TRACk- sPIENbIn SCENERY.
In Effect OCTOBER 5in Iss ~ - !" '-' T.
Trains leave Washington from station corner OF 8th
For Pittsburg ana the West Chicago Limited Express
of Palace Sleeping Cars at 300 AN. daily; fssI
with sleeping cars from Harrisburg Cincinnati
to ehiro Nth sIeepng u ,o sAeI sl,aray
chicago and Cincinnati EXPRESS. az .:lo r. NJ daily
lsburg Louisville connecting al IIarrisbrg win
Western Express with Trough sleepers Tor -.
burg and the West. with through Sleeper Harris
BsLTIMoRT AMI n F %iff'g RAILROAD
For Ere tanandaigua Rochester. buffalo Niagara.
io:oo r M daily except saturday, with Palace
For WilliamSport, Lock haven, and Eimlra nj p:ao
For New York and the last 5:l5 $40 and A. NJ,
$40 $40 ~ i9SS S P, N and lSiS nigh, on sunday
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor ,ars. 9s0 A NJ
For boston without change 300 p NJ. every day.
FOR Brookiyn. y, all through trains connect at
direct transfer Tn Eultn,, ,tr, us
ferriage across New York city.
aso. aoc iooo IN s ana i .nH i nis, a. IA 100
$50 A. NJ, 300. 400, $500. 1880 T. NJ. and i2f5
sunday ~ '' N''"
For ORB Baltimore; $50, !l5, $50: e;to. 1850 A. NJ.
l2Oo, 300, 400, s:25 l:io 6:lto 7:lo lUspo n NJ.
and l2:d5 night ON sgndsy SO $40, llno A. NJ
For Ropes creek Line a:i5 A. ii. and 4i.o r. NJ
daily, except SUNDAY.
For ANNAPOLIS, 7:I5 A, NJ, 1908 and s:25 p NJ
daily. except Sunday. ON sunday, 400 r. NJ
ALI .NANBlslA AND fitEDE ri, 'k~ICits RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA A ND W WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For AleSanar.s, 600. 200, e;25 IloI and Ii;so 4
Sunday al $500 3:25 Il:ol =. NJ. 500 4. NJ
For Richmond and the south. 600 and ii apI A N
daily and 4:45 II. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington ssp5 500
looo, 1910 a. NJ: 300, 800 BIB 5.lO 500 a d
l;S5 L. M, and l2:l0 midnight texcela Mondayl
On Sunday AL 500 and lolo A M; .:05 and l:.s5
Il. M and 1.:lo night.
Tickets and informs. Lon at the Office, nortlca cur
ner of 18th stree ana PenDsy wanna avenue and NJ
the station where orders he kiux
of baggage DIES; inatio from hotels and r..sidtrs
j. X WOOD. titn raj Passenger AGENT
tHAS r I'tblf. General Manager tsD