davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-22

declared thai ~ could wait until the
profits from the uncompleted volume
should roll IN.
Il was the frst Of February, when
1t last Mr.. Morton was able once more
to creep down stairs 70 the sunny
parlor window, where. by way Of vel
come. Mrs. Moody had placed > pot q
bloasoming blue hyacinths.
~How can / ever thank you for all
your care r said he, earnestly.
The little widow burst into tears
.I-I don't mind It r said she. 'as
long-as long as you are wen once
more. If you had died"
And there she stopped short. and
grew crimson.
rs IL so ?" said the musical zsans in
that soft. deep tenor OF his. "Is there
any one who really cares whether live
or die r.
II do whispered Mrs. Moody. with
fresh burst Of tears.
1t would be difficult to describe
exactly how it happened. Middle-aged
love-making is never exactly like the
ecstacies of youth. But it transpired,
somehow, that Mr.. Morton laid his
heart at Mrs. Mcody's feet, and she
confessed that she had learned TO love
him during that time when she and
Death stood together over his pill
low.
you are my guardian angel r said
he, fervently.
"a poor one enough" she MUIR
INJURED. "Oh, / wish, for your sake,
Paul. that were younger and pref
tier r
"YoM are beautiful in my sight r. he
returned. with emphasis. "Your eyes
were the first that beamed hope and
cheer upon me-your heart was the
first that softened to my woes. Sweet
heart, the flower which blooms at
noontide may surely be as sweet as the
morning violet !"
They were still talking thus. when
Mrs. Moody caught sight Of a letter
on the table.
"Oh, I forgot r. she cried. "The
postman And it was letter for
you. Paul A foreign letter."
"A foreign letter. Ell That is
something which does not often greet
my eyes," said he. "And it has q
black seal, too"
He broke it open and read it, while
unconscious Mrs. Moody trimmed the
dead blooms of her hyacinth plant
with dainty pair Of scissors.
''M0llie," he said, suddedly, Tread
this. Henceforward have no secrets
from you"
It was simple enough. and yet how
marvelonsl In accident in . Swiss
railway train. an apOplectic At, carry
ing of q rich banker in London, and
the two lives which interviewed be-
tween Paul Morton and fortune had
been removed. almos. the same day.
The musical man, disinherited by
his family, because of his devotion to
art jeered by his relatives because he
resolutely remained true to music
was rich at last.
Mrs. Moody grew pale.
"You-you won't care for me noaC,"
said she. ION, Paul, am 50 sorry
and yet. | ought to be glad"
ION the contrary" he said, tender
~; Il care for you more than ever.
Ny jewel can place you in &c set
ting at last
OF course all this made great SEN
sation in Redstone street. There were
plenty to declare that they had known
ali along that Paul Morton was a born
aristocrat- There were plenty to
assert that Mrs Moody was a schem-
ing plotter. But neither Of the pair
cared straw what people said:
Mrs. Moody sold out the lease and
good viii Of the establishment in Red
stone street. and went to England with
her husband, The happiest OF forty
&vnnv.x.F,a 1,~t.1~n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-22

"And II you win not take ny ad-
vice" said the major. waxing momen-
tarily more irritable. ..you must expect
20 abide che consequences This toast
is charred- absolutely burned TO
crisp. Take 1t away. Mrs. Moody DO
take It away My breakfast is
spoiled r
But what am / to do about the
new boarder r said Mrs. Moody. des-
pairingly.
do r. shouted the major "Turn
him out Of doors That's the only
thing to do. Take away this tcast. /
say It's a perfect outrage on civili-
zation r
TO Mrs. Moody the majors dictum
was beyond appeal; and after she had
had her usual morning alteration with
the butcher. she crept timidly up to
the third story hall bedroom. to inter-
view the musical man.
Mr.. Morton was writing on the
corner Of his wash-stand, with his
shabby great-coat on, and pocket
handkerchief tied around his neck.
His pale, grave c0untenance softened
the landlady's heart at once. as he
courteously rose up and bowed.
"You have come for the weeks
board in advance" said he Pardon
me, but our manager never pays until
Saturday night. 1t is not pleasant to
confess ones poverty. but"
''Oh, never mind" said Mrs. Moody,
all in a flutter. I'll only came to
see II there was plenty of fresh tow
els. And IL you find It cold writing
here, sir, I'm sure you're very well
come to bring your work down to the
parlor, where there is good fire.
Mr.. Morton smiled and bowed.
''yes," he admitted. lit is cold with
ont Q Gre, In November, and cannot
afford the extra expense Of cOal--at
present" (He glanced at his blue
fingers and shivered q little "If it
is net too great liberty. viii avail
myself Of your kind Offer"
And Mrs. Moody felt comparatively
happy when she saw the musical man
diligently writing. at her south win
dow, in the soft atmosphere OF the
glowing anthracite.
But Mrs. Racquet and her daughte7,
the genteelest boarders in the house.
took vehement exceptions to this new
plan.
Elm not particular" said the for
mer. with toss Of her head; "but this
is really little too much A man
who plays in the orchestra Of third
rate theatre r.
But he is very respectable, ma'am.
I assure YOU" said Mrs. Moody. eager
".
allow am ! to know that ?" said
Mrs. Racquet, tartly. Il declare,
was mortified to death when Mrs.
Lawyer Lexington came to call. and
found him perched UP in the corner
And Melissa and / shall find it neces-
sary to change our boarding house, If
this sort Of thing is to continue"
"Mr. Morton is a gentleman said
Mrs. Moody, reused into temporary
spirit. He has an equal right with
yourself in the parlor |"
Mrs. Racquet and Miss Melissa gave
warning at once.
Mrs Moody did not care. Miss Jen-
kins. the district school teacher, turned
up her nose and left the house.
'sShe wasn't over-critical," she said;
'sbut there were some things which no
one could stand r
One by one the bOarders dropped
away, and Major Peck grew deeply
indignant.
Mrs. Moody" he said. Il wonder at
you, after all my advice and counsel r
"You wouldn't have me turn this
poor man ont Of doors. now, OF AL
times. when he's Ill with malarial
fever r said the widow.
Eyes, / would r said the major
National Republican., 1885-05-21
DIED.

FRELINGHUYSFN..--A ..--At Newark, n. j., on
the goth instant, shortly after b O'Clock II. M.
the Hon. FREDERlCK r. FIR ELlSGHUYsES In
the 6Sth year o his ugo,
Funeral from his late residence In Newark. at
2 o'clock p. m, ON saturday, the 23d Instant .
ERNL-Op May Is, 1885, at II O. M, DR..
HKNRI ERNI aged 81 years.
Funeral frOm family leihence, 1909 II street
northwest, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
sNowDEN.--Mr. GuRDEN SSowDrN de
parted this life on Wednesd ~ morning at d
o'clock, at hls late Residence, 1870 X street
" ''May he rest in peace"
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MANNING,-of Apoplexy and spinal disease,
Monday, May is, 1888, at 10 O'Clock p. m, Mai.
CHARLIE u. MASSlsG. OF salem, Mass, In the
services at the the house 81 street northeast. nt
o o'clock y, m. hursdly, May ~. Relatives
and friends afe invited 10 attend. lntcrment at
salem, Mass,
MCCLELLAND.-On Wednesday, May 20,
1850, at 1880 a, M. JoHN MCCLELLASn, sR,,
Funeral ifom family residence, 1892 New
York av nite, ON Friday. al. o. lock D. m.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully Invited to
nttOnd tl'.f -
sMIrH.-At 7 o'clock, Tuesday evening, at
southeast, MIs, MARgAREr SMITH, rellct Of the
late John Sml III, In the S3d year other aye.
Funeral Will taSe place lhur'day afternoon
fully invite 90 attend
.MCLAVGHLIN,.-A East Falls Church, Va. +,
Wednesday. May 20, lSsh. al 1918 a M. Mrs.
II, j. MCLAuGHLlS, In the 10th year of her age,
Notice ofiunerRl hereafter. 80
MCNEAL, suddenly OF heart disease, on May
TO- in Washington, HAIRY n, McNEAl, late
clerk III surgeon Generals oalce, nnd only son
of Mrs DIR. Loco ;erman,
Notice of funeral hereafter
National Republican., 1885-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


wormley's-F W. Adee, New York, and
Herbert Wadsworth, Goncsce. N. Y.
st. Jamos-M. Hamilton, W. X. Hall, New
York; j. l.. Carson Montreal. Can, and l.. ii.
Aldrich, Massachusetts,.
Arlington-C II. sheldon Rutland W; G.
II. Boyd, Oswald Speor, New York. +. G. De
Long, San Francisco; q. NJ. ID. Legg, Boston
J. II. White, Albion, N Y.
Rlggs--G. N. Tyncr, Holyoko, Mass; W. II.
Prescott, Rockville, Conn. q. u. O'iara, New
York; VIM. 8. Beamau, II. Y, Dean, New
YORK; Chaa II. Cramp, Philadelphia; q. T.
Rafferty,, Pttsbug
Natlonar-IIon. MI. Wright aud SON Val
lejo, Cal. g. ID. Congor, Michigan; John y
Armstrong Arizona. w w Robacher,
Rochester, N. V; George w Nichols Boston,
W. A. Ensleman, Brooklyn, n. "
Metropolitan w. =. Malloy, Cleveland.
ohio George c. Smith, Columbia, ONO; W.
g. McAdoo. Knoxville, Tenn5 Charles e. &.
Thompson and wilo, Richmond; r, r.
stephen, Glasgow; J. r. Gear, Boston; A, J..
Galloway, North Carolina
willards-C. A. Hanscy. Philadelphia; NJ.
ssLittledeld, New York; David Stern Quincy,
ILL.,; H. &. Carpenter, Philadelphia; W. ).
Kenny, Chicago. S. ~ Scott, New York; H.
&. Barlow, Chicago W. II. Forbes Washena,
Kan, aud +. A. schmidt, New York.
Ebbltt-C. A. Runklo, New York. Dr. + W.
Mead, u. \. N. II. g.; 7. w. Lay, u. ). H. NJ;
u. u. Dennison and wife, Boston; 5. w. Noyes,
NJ. d.. and family, Connecticut: George 3.
Davis, Michigan; G. II. Shattuck, iowa; Hon.
]. B. Hughes and ID. H. Howell, Ohio.
National Republican., 1885-05-21
SEE the $500 children's suits at a, saks & c,
p..ds Filed for Record YESTERDAY.

st., north or side bet; 18TH and 10Th sts; D. "; ",
lot ., Thomas sunderlands sub. 50. 10, I'd
ward u Hallday 10 Jonn X. Eastman, i,Z,o'
-otn ss'' west sius; Det, aliu ~ svs' y, AZ n 20
i, y, nnu u, 4 VIE SUI, I ~, J. houa '"No
| ,s nc W May Wy pa,.o tn, 81 ni7To ~ a., , ~, -,
io,n s,'' MISS p us' i, ~. NM sv' ,ai tiolpns p
MWan, ~ ~ sI'r,i ,n, asnc,,or ~ ApIdrayy pargsr
inddSS' netdS' surviving SAo0u'oi' 'oAAu'e" al A'''
on So,gWyV n,WS., T., u.uor,o,,, ., oo,, s,do bo, "
va ~, ~ ioe, ~ ,' ~ o., Sr5 Ip,,N,s Nor
au o sss ~, w., i3s 3,l o9, sl oSS Elm ~
i1on HmssSe ns Ia a. NY, ~, ~ ~ nor nS q Of
N, o. Nv "vs' no ~ :. h isS inbn
=. W., io' a. nc Ss'qs =, suU no, sq' oO'' 'onn
ho'us VI vi i.ygoit W. - ~ ~, J''vyyY ,s - w L.,
National Republican., 1885-05-21
Tho Court Rer0rd.


Court IN General 1trn-Jdsifces Cor, James
and Merrick,-lIoorc VS.. Barber ct a.; argued
and submitted. Second National Bank vs.
Hume Ut al; on hearing Assignment: Nos.
"a, 50. 80. 81, rs, 10, IL, DC, and Il.
Eduify Court-JLstice Hddner -,Stansbury vs.
Inglehnrt; appearance of absent defendant
ordered. Parker VS. Parker; sale ordered, and
LOWS b, Parker appointed trustee to sell.
Hewitt VI, Western Union Telegraph Company;
rule on defendant rcturnablc to-day. Kooncs
vs. District OF Columbia, bill dismissed with
costs, Assignment for to-day Nos. 80, 80, SS,
AZ, q. i5, iS, 40, 30, and bl.
Criminal Court-Jilstice Mdcdrtlur.-
Butler. grand larceny: plead guilty of petit
larceny: sentenced to pay fine of IS. james
Nally running spinning jimmy; order TO restore
property. Benz. +. Jackson, grand LARCENY:
guilty; sentence suspended. VIM. Holmcad,
unlicensed dog; guilty. Chris II. Payne, same.
Hillery Green, same. T. Edward Clark, same.
Michael 0'Brien, same. Assignment for to-
day j. Parder Jordan, assault with intent to
commit rapeI Sarah Chapman, grand larceny;
Henry ii. Huff, forgery.
National Republican., 1885-05-21
THE TELEGRAPH POLE SUIT.

A Hearing TO he Had In tho Equity
Court-The Commissioners Dlrec-
tions.
Justice Hagner yesterday changed the
time in which the rule was made roturn-
able in the case Of Robert O. Hewitt and
others against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and the District commits
sioners from June to this morning at
IL o'clock. IL seems that after the order
went forth last Tuesday for the eompsny
aud the commissioners TO make answer
the company put on an additional force
aud worked late on Tuesday night To get
as much OF tho line built as possible, and
have II completed before tho time came for
tho hearing, and yesterday had the poles
erected as far down Seventh street from
Boundary as X street. Seeing the inton-
tion of the company to get the work douo
before they could be epioined the COM
plainants came before the court yesterday
and stated the circumstances and speed
with which the setting of the poles was
boing done. Justice Hagner thereupon
issued another order revoking the time
10 which the rule was made returnable
and fixed II for this morning.
Attorney Riddle has beon addressed as
follows by the commissioners: Enclosed
to you are tho papers left at this Office by
the marshal of the District Of Columbia
In the suit Of Hewitt vs. tho District Of
Columbia and tho Western Union Tele-
graph Company. For some time tho COM
missioners have been urging the telegraph
company TO begin putting its wires under
ground. While that company claimed to
derive its right. by concession given long
ago, and to be exempt from the control OF
the laws, they finally agreed to put a
portion Of their wires under ground
and take down about eleven miles
Of poles II they were allowed to put
up about two and one half miles Of
poles. This arrangement was agreed to.
Some years ago the poles Of this company
were on Seventh street and were removed
to Sixth street. Now the trees on Sixth
street arc being injured, so the permit il
for Seventh street, where there are no
treos. The plaintiffs having property on
Seventh street object and now Insist
that the commissioners cannot lawfully
give permits to erect poles"
National Republican., 1885-05-21
The MllItin M,r,uder, E,oueratea.

The commission appointed to inquire into
the alleged misconduct Of the National Guard
Of Pennsylvania during the inauguration
have presented their report In which they
say that their investigation shows that these
much 80 as to be practically untrue. While
there were individual cases OF wrong-doing,
yet these individual cases appear to have been
unaccompanied by any riotous conduct and
guard, and were IN no case of such character
MS TO receive the sweeping ,denunciations that
have been made. They feel that the indi-
yidual cases of disorder that occurred were
Guard Of the state has been unjustly censured
by the reports that have been circulated con-
corning It's conduct. The real losses, they say,
amount TO s62.5O, which they recommend to
be paid. The recommendations have. been
approved by the governor.
National Republican., 1885-05-21
Checks Not GOOD for faxcs.

Justice Hagner, in the equity court yester-
day, dismissed the cause of Frederick
Kooncs against the District OF Columbia, with
costs This was bill filed 70 restrain the col
erty for alleged non-paymeut OF taxes. The
complainant gave check on the 2Sth of May,
1884, for Si90id, the amount OF taxes then due,
on Middleton & Co.'S Bank, which suspended
on the afternoon of the 30th OF May, and the
collector failed to present the check for pay
ment until the 3lst of May, after the failure Of
the bank. The complainant contended that
through the negligence of Cook 70 present the
ohenk on the Goth OF May, It absolved the com.
plainant from all liability. The court held
that the collector had no authority to accept u
check In payment OF taxes, and dismissed the
BILL from which decree the complainant ap-
DealeQ
National Republican., 1885-05-21

. NANHlNQIOki ~ " nihY 10, lNoD.
Sealed proposals Will be received At this de,
pSrtmont until MONDAY, THE 2brH DAY
OF MAY, 1855, at ~ o'clock M, Offering for
rent an additional building or buildings for the
use o the money order service.
All proposals must be IN writing tno verbal
oer VIII be entertained aud must state the
present annual rental of the building OF build
ings aud the proposed rental and they must
contain "A precise description OF the buildings,
an staten ent OF such alterations or repairs As
may be deemed requisite TO make the buildings
available for the service Tor which they are In
ten led su Ia alterations or repairB to be made at
the sole vNpelsc Of the lessor.
The building or buildings accepted must be
ready for occupancy by the LIST OF July, 1855.
The Unit States viii rent the building or
buildings q c pied and completed for occupancy
for tho term OF one year with the privilege OF
removal nom year TO year, " Congress- so author
llts Tor q ufther period Of four years.
Tho lessor will be required TO Keep The build
ing OF buildngs ICAstd In good repair during the
period covered by the lease, II is desirable that
the building or set OF contiguous buildings OF,
ierel Should Q utUiu not less thrn 10000
square feet Of hnOr spSct for the use OF clerks
and or stuJag', besides that occupied by halls,
wal 3, vpsl.I II s, water closets, 'Sc.
Ihe pus.ln 81 Ter General reserves tho rlSht TO
waive defects amt tu reject unN and All proposals
Proposals must IA Q indorscd, "PrOppSals for
Esl' Huil ling iOr Money Ordcr service, aud at.
ur- o 10 the superintendent OF the Money
order system. ,,,,, =, ,,,,
maylD-0t PosImaSter General
National Republican., 1885-05-21
THE MARKETS.

Stocks Dull ana Featureiess-yvhest
Moderately Active, Closed at Lower
Price.
NEW YoRK, May 20.--The stock market
has been very dull all day, aud has failed
to develop any feature Of special interest.
Tho opening prices wero generally at or
near tho highest, aud tho closing prices
within n small fraction OF the lowest Of
the day, and yet the declines are only for
fractional amounts. except in two or three
cases. Pacific Mail was tho only promi-
nent exception to the general sale by
closing with gain Of \.
The weakest stocks were the Wander
bilts, especially Lake Shore, which, after
declining from 521 to oil, closed with a
loss Of u ut 51I. It is claimed that both
the bears and the Vanderbilt party were
sellers Of this stock. Notwithstanding
the dull and dropping character of tho
market, the bulls claim that the situation
is decidedly In their favor. as thero are
over S57. 100000 surplus in the banks be-
longing to the Clearing House Associat ion,
and the bond market shows unmistak able
evidence of a good investment demand,
which is Interpreted as indicating n do.
sire on the part of capitalists TO find moro
satisfactory employment for their funds
than they have at present. They also
claim that the short interest is still very
large.
Money on call continues easy at per
cent, closing at 1. There is very little
business doing in foreign exchange, but
quotations are steady aud unchanged as
follows; Actual business 4s63 and 4ssl,
posted rates 467l and 1891. There Is no
change is government bonds quotations
except n decline Of 4 in the coupon Is
There were sales of tho coupon 4s AZ
1918 to 122 and the coupon AZ per cents
at 1929. .y,. 81. ..'-- ......
There is moderate demand for state
bonds, and in some cases quotations are
higher especially in some of the Ala
bama, Arkansas, aud Michigan issues
while the Tonnessees are weak. There
was sale of North Carolina Go at 110f.
Railroad boads continue active and prices
generally about steady, except Erie,
which has been active and weak.
Quotations OF Wednesdays stock Sales.
| The following lave been furnished by Bate.
man IL CO., bankers, 1411 Rtreet, being the
| most active stocks In the New York exchange.
National Republican., 1885-05-21
phoposAIs ii roN FuEL esis ANp RArfoNs:


,NNTTTU bTAT u aINNIN N'WTr'
WAsHGSGTpN, y. e., May IL, 1855
Sealed proposals, IN dup iCatn. will bo re.
ceved at tHis o.hce until ~ O'Clock M of he
l7Tu DAY OE JLNE NENT., for furnishing
Ratl ms, aud until ~ O'Clock NJ. Of the 18TH
DAY or Ju., NEXT, for furnishing Fuel to
Ihe tnle cd states N ,Tinet at one or more Of the
toh.wing stations tiom the LIST of Juy. 1883,
TO lhs 80 h of lunf, 1856, VT:
Tor smouih, n. IL Charlt slown, MASS:
Bronkiln n. y; Philadelphia, Pa; League
Island. Pa Annapolis Nd; MAshin gton, u. >;
Gosport, MA Noriolk Va.i Mare Island. CAL.
a, d Pensacola, Fla,
specification with blank proposals can be OBJ
tain d ul on applC ht any of the stations
nlm, d, or NJ the offices OF tho QuarterinHster,
Wash ngton b. G. ard Assistant Quarterm astgr,
20 south Fourth sireet Philadelphia Pa.
Proposals m iy be made for one or more artt.
Cles, deliverable ~ one or more stations and
W II be considered separately for eao1 article
aud plaCf OF delivery, They should be lndotsed
proposals fer Fuel, or "Ratipns,n as, the case
may be, aud ad lrUS6ed tn Qusrtcrmaster United
states Marin torps Washington, d. c.
National Republican., 1885-05-21

There will be any number Of clergymen and
religiouSly inclined poopls dropping In at the
book stores to-day. The magnet drawing them
there will be the Cambridge edition Of tho
revised Old Testament. the sale Of which DO
gan yesterday in Boston. Now York, Philadel-
phia, aud Cincinnati, aud will com mence
here to-day. The copies were received from
England moro than week ago, but have been
carefully guarded ~ rs TO keep thctn from the
dozen or more cnterprising American publish
ers who have been waiting tor them. II Is as-
serted that within ten minutes afler the first
copy was cold compositors will be at work Ia
several printing establishments IN the larger
cities Setting up" the book, and the race be
tween the different publishing firms to get out
the first American edition will be close and OK
citing. The sale OF the book also began in
London yesterday. II was at first intended to
have the book appear simultaneously In Eng
land and. America, IN order to retain the copy
right for this country, but, as the American
revisers refused 20 make II a money making
affair in any way, this plan was abandoned
and auy onterprlsing Yankee boy with hand.
press will have the right to put out an edition
of the Old Testament as revised by the COM
bined scholarship Of England and the United
States
For speedy relief and permanent cure OF
National Republican., 1885-05-21
AND OHIO RAILROAD

SCHEDULE IN EFFECI SUNDAY, MAY 2,
1880 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
JERSEY AVENUE AND e STREET
For Chicago 1000 u. m. uud lO:lOp M. daily.
The lO'QOa!m NJ, IS fast Limited EI press 10 Pitts.
burg and Chicago. arriving In pHs9urg at $50
iare is charged on this train lor fast lime.
For Cincinnati, L9nisyille. aud ~. Louis daily
scsS6ep ~ siSS p @ m, aBd i0h9 7; M with THROUGH
points, without change. $50 p. m. train is a hlst
Limited Train 20 Cincinnati and 81. Louis, arriy.
luH nClnClnpMl next morning nt G.i5. ~. Louis
9i3o y; N. No extra are is charged on tbls train
For Pittsburg ut 1000 u. M, with Paiior Car.
and 0i q p IN daily 10 Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Detroit, VIII sleeping Cars 70 pittsburg; .,
tlSminSle iraIhS' $50. i.;iO. % l;15. b:fS, Gi5 tS
OiiO, 700, .S:25. and 100 p, IN.
For Baltimore on sundays. 0iO. 7.;l0, $50,
aud lM;Ob q M, li25. 1880. $50, l'4O. o:l0,
For points on tho Shenandoah Valley Rail.
road. and points south, 0'2b a. IN. aud DiiOp. m.
daily p:26 ., m, train has Pullman sleeper
For Annapolis 6.4O q. m. and 1910 and i30
p, nj on sunday, $50 u, m. and 1;dQ p m.
Baltimore. g. GAO SID fGIT" a. M: i2ifo p I'M, 3jS
$40 100, 800, aud l:990p m. On sundays, si3OG
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7:25 a, M
daily, except sunday, aud O:3O D. m. daily; $40
on Metropolitan Branch, $40 a m, daily, ''VSi on
ssmmaGfy sammfyo ,'oPt6 o6 Sodn a. a al' for LexngSn,
except sunday; for Frederick, $40 a. IN. and
9;lO T. IN, daily, excent sunday.
For la !erstown and WINCHESTER. $40 p. m.
daiy, except sunday, and b3O r. m. daily to
llagerstown daily except Sunday, TO Win.
Trains arrive from the west daily, o, 7:2o a.
u From @ innSppiss s. 80 a. m. and l; 80 and 5a5 n.
M sunday, 1888 y. Iu., $50 p. m.
day
u. IN. and Sl5 u. m. daily, except sunday.
, Trainsleaye Baltimore for Mashingty at 5:ln,
National Republican., 1885-05-21
The Blcycle Races.

The bicycle races at Athletic park next Fri
day afternoon are attracting considerable in
evening TO witness the contestants go through
their training exercises. The races will com
mence at 4:30 O'clock, and IN addition TO the
mann and Church, OH sociable tricycle. will
run mile against MessTs, Forney and Davis
on tandem tricycle-the first event Of the
kind,