davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23

We invite attention to u Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods, Notions.
Carpets, Sc, unsurpassed by any in the county for careful selection in styles
and adaptabiity to the requirements OF our customers. Goods in all lines
our stock, and have succeeded in filling our house trimming full Of
the choicest things in the market, and at the
LOWEST PRICES We have EYER BEFORE KNOWN !!
We take great pride in presenting Oh stock to the public, knowing that no
partial list of the many attractions and novelties W e are showing, and we ask
else You cal save money by buying from us,.a and we assure you that no ne
on earth will appreciate your favors Tor than we will. We have in stock and
to arrive, as wanted
1000 yards A Brown Cotton, at Sc.
1000 yards Nice, soa-Finsh Beached Cotton, at &c.
1000 yards Choice Standard Prints, at5c.
1900 yards Extra Standard Prints, at &c.
1000 yards Choice, New Style Ginghams, at Sic.
Beautiful lines Colored Cashmeres, Sc inches wide, all the new shades,
extraordinary bargains, at 25c, S5c, 4c and 75c.
Lines Of New Spring Dress Goods, single widths, nw shades and designs,
Black Cashmeres, SO and AZ inches wide, from Csc to 81 25.
Black Dress Silks Imported and best uaiies), at 7c, 81, 81 20, 81 80,
Black Nuns Veiings, extraf fine and wide, 75c, sc and 81.
Black Drap De Almas and Armures, AZ inches wide, at 81 and 81 25.
Table Linens, colored and white, from 2c to 81 So.
New and elegant lines o Corsets. at SOC, ac, 81. 81 s5 and 81
500 pairs Ladies' Summer Gloves, from zoe to 81.
White Toilet Quilts, at SOC, 7c, 81, 81 a, 81 so and up to IS.
Embroidered Cashmere FisohHs, very nobby. from 50 SO to IS,
Ladies aid Children's Jersey Jackets, from 81 to 81.
Walnut and Ebony Curtain Poles, with Brass ountings.
We call special ahention to our Tweeds, Lightweight Jeans, Cassimeres.
Cottonades, &c, for boys wear, made by the Wesson Mississippi Mills These
We have h celebrated Butchers Linens, now so much sought after,
We have the best Unlaundred Shirts for men and boys that you can ind.
They are cheap. Look al them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c.

Colored Canton Mattngs, yard wide and good, at SIC and 4Oc.
Ingram Carpets, yardw wide good, at 25c, 35, 4Oc, soc, Coo 7c and sc.
Brussels Carpets, lower than eve before known.
Oil Cloths, al 4@, SOC, 75c and 81.
Rugs from 75c t. Sc EACH
In addition to the above we have 10000 little things and everything n
one elsek keeps, and at as low prices as you can find them in the United Slater.
We wan to SELL them to you.
". 6. MCCauS|and.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23
HOME MONEY

HOME MONEY
TNO LOAN On REAL ESTATE.
i ~jan3ln6 G NJ.
RESlDEN CE FOR SALE.
ARGE, convenient, in good order. ~
Il Price s. 900. Terms TO suit. In
quire at this office. Wm
FOR RENT.
IT HE store room opposite City Hotel. -
Il one of the very best in the city; al a.
SO d front room up stairs IN came build III
ing Possession given immediately II A
application is made to
apllstf WIN. MORRISON.
MONEY! TO LOAN,
IN Sum3 10 suit, from
$500 TO $4,000,
Rate of Interest.
For Five Years,
With privilege to pay at any time.
Land as Security.
Il. WINSOR & SON.
mayl6m3 Lexington and Higg insville-
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T
MAY CONCERN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED proposals Will be received at the
- office Of the City Register and Treasurer
mil noon on
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-12

the scripture condemn stimulants in
moderation; the enjoyment simulta-
neously, by ear and eye, of the grand
masterpieces of poetic genius; the
amusement and recreation of a game
of chance2 Our Lord drank wine at
the marriage feast he supplied wine
to the company, and of such very
good quality, too, as to provoke the
admiration Of the master of the feast.
He condemned the sour-faced Phari-
sees. He loved romping children
and loved to caress them. He warned
his followers not to look sad. From
all this we can infer that the Savior
was in no wise adverse to innocent
sport. But Sam Jones says amuse-
ments must be Stunned like the face
of a serpent. 1t matters not who told
him SO, or where he got it. That is
his ipse diXit, and if the "poor devils"
do not like it they may lump it.
In the case of craniotomy it took a
congregation of theologians and Car
dinals ten years to decide that it was
wrong. Many of the most important
decisions in morals were reached only
after long discussion in the general
council of the universal church. We
admit we are priest ridden, but our
priests sit us well and treat us like
thoroughbreds; the parsons ride like
yahoos, and take their people for
dOnkeys, using club and CAD unmer-
cifully. We do not like Protestant
ism, We do not like impudent as
sumption Of authority. We do not
like Sam Jones.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-12
Father Phelan on Sam Jones.
Western Waterman.

Western Waterman.
At the present time in our city
thousands of ProteStants are crouch
ing, trembling, at the feet of a man
who shouts his crude individual opin-
ions into their ears, and lashes them
with whips of Georgia scorpions. He
tells them they must choose between
the theatre and heaven that whisky
is drank at the cost of the soul that
cards are tickets of admission to hell.
He refuses to reason about it; those
who accept his gospel must believe
and tremble. Now is it true that
liquor cannot be drunk without sin
There are many good men in every
community who use liquor in life
long moderation. Is it true that they
will all be damned? Sam Jones SAYS
so, and that ends it. Again, is it true
that no one can be saved who plays
cards? There are hundreds of thou
sands of good men and women who
play cards for amusement and even
add little stake to give interest to
the game, who would not perhaps
exchange their chance of heaven with
Sam Jones. Lastly, is theatre a
vestibule of damnation ? Very good
people go to hear works of the great
dramatists presented on the stage
The men and women who are seer
in our theatres when great actors APP
pear in tragic roles are not the class
from whose ranks hell is supposed t.
be recruited. We take it for granted
that Sam Jones does not drink liquor
Che says he hates it worse than -
that he does not play cards; that HI
does not frequent the theatre. There
is nothing in the Constitution or law!
of any State to compel him to do any
of these things. But where does thu
scripture tell us to take up our eros
andGOllOw Sam Jones? Where doe
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-12
SOUTHERN STANDARD Mc1NNVIELE TENNESSEE SATURDAY. DE

"By the long-horned spoon ~ roar
ed Mr.. Leatherby, jerking his arm
away from Mr.. Bartholomew's hand,
eff the satanic and Internal plans of
the Republican party were carried
out, with all their attendant knavery
and debauchery, this government
would be a rule Of branded malefac-
tors and cOnvicts, government of
felons, penal colony in which the
most hopelessly irreclaimable, grace
less villains would administer the
law. The bad faith of the Republic
can party, its ignominious record, its
vicious tendencies has shocked the
Christian world"
YOU'RE liar p yelled Mr.. Bar
tholomew, "and you are just like the
rest of your besotted, low-lived, igno-
rant class-a low, mean, pitiful, beg
carly, INSCRIPTIONS, treacherous set,
whose impudence in asking for the
votes of honorable men is only equal
ed by your rapacious and unbridled
greed for office; your pa
"You are an old fool !" howled Mr..
Leatherby; ga censorious, clamorous,
scurrilous, foul-tongued old reprobate,
and disgrace my name when l talk
to you on the street. You mistake
vituperation and abuse for argument,
and you reply toa simple plain state
ment of facts with malignant and de-
famatory SANDER and calumny, be-
cause you can't answer"
"Shut up !" shrieked Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW; "dOn't you say another word
to me or I'll slap your ugly mouth.
BY George, I'll kick your head off,"
"YOu can't do tip roared Mr..
Leatherby, pulling off his coat and
dancing around Mr.. Bartholomew
81 can lick the whole Republican
party, from the big whisky thief and
ring master in the White House
down to the sneak thief that picks
pockets at mass meetings. L cam
"You're fighting liar, and you
daren't take it up! ~ howled Mr.. Bar.
tholomew, pulling off his coat.
Then Mr.. Leatherby ran up and
kicked him twice while he was strug
Cling in the arms Of his coat, but the
old gentleman got loose in a flash anC
hit Mr.. Leatherby a resounding
whack on the nose with his cane, anC
when Mr.. Leatherby stopped to hole
handkerchief over his bleeding pro
bOsis, Mr.. Bartholomew got in a cou
pie of real good ones with his cane
then Mr.. Leutherby went for rocks
in the macadamized street. He broke
two windows in grocery before hi
hit Mr.. Bartholomew, when he caught
the old gentleman on the side of the
head and dropped him. Then Mr.
Bartholomew took to the stone pill
and hit young lady on the othe
side of the street, and Mr.. Leatherby
hurled a tremendous big rock, which
missed the old gentleman and blackeC
the eye of a policeman who was com
ing to separate them, but was so in
censed that he arrested them; ant
they were each fined $40 and cost
for fighting in the street. And the.
both firmly believe that the unbridlec
hatred and unreasonable recrimina
lions and abuse of the daily paper
are Ubiquitous in their influence, an,
should be suppressed for the good G
society.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

In responding to the alarm Of fire from
box l41 on Thursday night, No. engine
broke down when near the corner OF sew
onth street and Maryland avenue south
west, and the machine was badly damaged
The engine has been sent to the shops for
repairs. The police as yet have been UNI
able to apprebend the colorcd boy who
it is supposed set the stable ON fire.
The ground which was recently pur-
chased by Mr. A. +. Barker on Virginia ave
nue., between Eighth aud Ninth streets
southwest, will soon be broken for the cree
ton Of row OF elegant brick dwelling
houses. The frame buildings which now
occupy the grounds are being torn down
preparatory to the commencement of the
work. The buildings when completed will
make a handsome Improvement to tine
neighborhood. Property in this vicinity
has advanced over fifty per cent. since the
erection OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing In South Washington.
There were eighteen boats heavily loaded
with oysters at the Eleventh street wharf
this morning. The supply Of oysters this
season has been greater than for many sea-
sons past and the price Of the bivalves Is
now as low as from twenty cents bushcl
up TO scyenty-fvc cents.
The Mechanics Pleasure Club will give
their first grand ball of the season at the
Rifles Armory on the night Of November
%. A grand lovee Of the Washington Di-
vision No. /, Uniformed Rank, Knights Of
Pythias, will be given at the Washington
Light Infantry Armory November rs.
The usual quietude of Eighth street, be-
tween ID and l. southwest, was disturbed
about9 o'clock last night by a woman's
voice shouting for the police. The police
man, however, was at the other end of his
beat, and several citizens responded TO the
distressing cries and found the trouble to be
domestic one, between husband aud wife,
in which no one offered TO interfere.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

The above portrait Is an excellent like
ness of Mr. Kyrle Bellew, the new leading
man at Walack's Theatre, who made his
debut last week at this theatre in sin His
Power.n Mr.. Bcllew is very polished
actor and of gentlemanly bearing. The
stage does not abound with actors of polish
and rcflnement-men who look like gentle
men and who always play part as such.
This assertion may seem bold one to some
people, but it can nevertheless be proven
by recalling to mind many Of the actors
who have played leading parts in this coun-
try. Actors have often been seen on the
stage who dressed well and conducted
themselves as men of good breeding
should, but far oftener actors have appeared
before the public in drawing-room plays,
having the outward appearance of men of
refinement, but who by some gesture, action
or manner of speech would invariably show
their incapacity TO play these parts with
complete success from the standpoint of
gentlemen. 1t is not hard to give rea-
son for this. Cultivated associates will
often make an uncouth person polished,
but unless one possesses some of the in
stincts of refined nature, there will GER
tainly crop out at some time the evidence Of
incomplete mastery OF these fundamental
elements Of refinement. Unfamiliarity Of
the customs and usages of polite society
is too often shown upon the stage,
in what is known as "society plays"
which is not so much the fault of
the actors, as it is that Of the stage mana
gers. Not long ago | saw an actor appear
in ballroom scene at one of our principal
theatres in evening dress and wearing Il
black satin necktie, white waistcoat, a red
handkerchief protruding from between it
and his shirt, and evening gloves. AS Il
matter of dress, his appearance was not
only bad form but incOngruous. Had he
worn white tie--for Heavens sake spare
me the sight of one of white satn-aud
discarded the red handkerchief for one of
white linen and placed it where It belonged,
In his pocket, his appearance would not
have evoke ed comment. Similar faults in
department and dress can be taken eNcep-
ton to in the case of many actresses, The
new school of acting which is being insti-
tuted in this city by Mr.. Franklin Sargent,
would do well to add to its many adj
mrable features, department for
schooling in dress and department. The
late II. j. Montague was u great fayonte
in New York among the refined and edu-
Gated patrons of Wallack's Theatre, be-
cause his manners were above reprOach aud
he acted, as many said, like "such gentle
man. 1t appears from the work Mr..
Belew has thus far accomplished, that he
will install himself in the place left vacant
by that popular actor.
q. WoTHERsPoOS, JR.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY q.
1885, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave wqshinston from station, corner New

Jersey avenue and G. street,
For Chicago, 10 q. m, and 1910 y. m daily
The 10 a. m. Is Fast Limited Express to
Pttsburg and Chicago, arriving IN Pitts burg
AZ 1880 p. m, Chicago next morning at S:55.
No extra fare is charged on this train for fast
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis daily
at $3.50 p, m. and 1910 p. M, with through
coaches ana Palace Sleeping cars 10 above
points without change $3.50 u. m. train Is a
fast limited train to Cincinnati and st Louis
arriving IN Cincinnati next morning at 7:15,
81 LOUIS Coo p IN. No extra fare Is charged
ON thiStrain for fast time.
For Plttsburg NJ 10 A. m, with Parlor Car,
and 01Op. m. daily 10 Pittsburg, Cleveland
ana Detroit, with sleeping cars to Pittsbure.
1880, $50 and 1905 a. M, 1910, 1875. 3l5
9o.minute train, $3.50, $3.50, iIO, $40, $40,
Z, $50 and / D. m.
For Baltimore on Sundays-81O, $50, $50
and 1000 n. m, / %. 80, $3.50, $40, $50,
$40. z. 500 and II y, m.
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail.
road and points South, 800 q. m. and 0:1O p.
m daily 0;25 a. m train has Pullman
sleeper from Washington to New Orleans
For Annapolis, $40 a. IN. and 1910 and
$50 p. m; ON Sunday, $50 a. m. and 4:I0
Eor way stations between Washington and
baltimore, b, 6d0. $50 a. M. 1910, $3.50,
1dO, and ] l p. m. on Sundays. $50 a. M,
$50; $3.50, dAO and II p. M For stations
on Metropolitan Branch, 7:25 a. m. aud Ill5
p m. daily, except Sunday, and $50 p. m.
daily 4ao p: m. daily; except Sunday, for
$40 a. m. daily on Sunday stops at all sta.
tions; for Lexington, stanton and Valley
Branch, $40 a. m. daily, except sunday: for
Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
Gaithersburg' 1880 p' m. daily, except sun
For Hagerstown and Winchester, $40 a. m.
daily, except Sunday, and b3Op. m, daily to
liagerstown; daily, except Sunday, TO Win
Trains arrive from tho Vaet Jat1,, q -.On %
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

If father is cross, and mother scolds, aud
aunty has the blues, and the children feel
good for nothing, home is not very happy
place. Indigestion, dyspepsia, debility,
rheumatism, or liver complaint, will ac-
count for all these. They can all be cast
out by the use of Browns Iron Bitters, the
great tonic and strengthened Health brings
happiness Mrs Rochester, 553 North Gay
street, Baltimore, says, Browns Iron Bit
tiers quickly relieved me of indigestion and
general debility"
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

On and after AUGUST 30, 1855, trains will
leave from and arrive al 9th and ID
SITS. Depot as follows:
Leave Washington q a. m. and f35 e, m,
daily; arrive at Belmont Park 1851 a. m and
6;26 p. m; Lcesburg ! Ol a, m, and G36 p.
m; arrive at Round Hill 40 1l:i3 a, N. and
7:lS p. m.
Returning leave Round I'M sos a. m. and
500 p, m; pass Lcc-burg q. - a. ~, and i:5S
r. m; Belmont Park G;bl q, N. and $50 p. n o.,
and arrive at Washington az s.35 a. N. and
1:IO p. m.
ON sundays the train leaving Washington
at q a. m. only run, tu Lcrsb burg. and Ike train
arriving ut 7.lO p. m. starts from Lee-burc
Special excursion rates and sunday trans
10 Belmont Park, Monthly and COmmuta-
tiOu rates To all points.
$, NJ, BROPlIY, SGpt,, Alexandria, Va.
r. j. LOCKWOOD, Pass. Act,, 5O7 Pa. ave.
MAshInElmn. Id q
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes, with a capital of Sl,OOO,OOO, to which
a reserve fund of over S5jo,OOO has since been
added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part of the present state
Constitution, adopted December =, A. ID. lsi0'
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-
durscd by the people of any State
TT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win fortune,
Eleventh Grand Drawing, Glass L., in the Acad.
envy Of Music, New orleans, Tuesday, NOyum-
Der 10, lSs5-lSGth Monthly Drawing
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
The Rush stin Continues,

Ladies' Gossamers, soc. Double Width
Umbrella, see. Extra large White Spreads,
75c. Ladies' Cape Collars, all linen, Sc,
Mems Colored Border ITandkerchicfs, DC,
Our great VS.. Corset, only i9c. Ladies
Ingram Hose, only Toe. Splendid Canton
Flannel, 4lc, worth &c, Chenille Frngcs,
all colors, l9c. Brocadc Velveteen, l9c,
Black Wool Jerseys, soc. And great
many other good bargains, including a
splendid line of Newmarkets, Nisites aud
Childrcn's Goats. NJ. NEwNYER,
100 9TH st. aud 1920 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

shown here on any stage. A faithful re-
production of this scene Is illustrated
above, with Miss Mather and Mr.. Frederick
Paulding as Romeo. The prevailing desire
of all managers, who undertake the pre-
sentaton of Shaksperean plays is to give
them rs great an artistic setting as 1t is pos
sble to do, at the same time not ne
glectng to have the characters sustained
by competent actors. Miss Anderson will
be seen as Julid at the Star Theatre No
yember 0, Comparisons between the two
performances are courted by Miss Andcr-
sons management. am quite sure that no
scenic effects at the Star will be produced
to equal those at the Union Square Theatre,
but, at the same time, | anticipate that
Miss Anderson's cast will excel that of the
Union Square.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

"Whisly and pistol are a bad combine
ton" said Judge Smell this morning TO
Charles Jones. a bad-looliinr colored man.
who was brought In by Officer Smoot of the
Eighth Precinct for being drunk and dis
orderly and armed with large pistol The
highest penalty-S5D or 60 days-was i'm
posed for carrying the weapon, and - or
10 days for dsordcrly conduct,
southeast, wcII.known and ' nro,n ,S.Tvy
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

The result Of the debut of Miss Margaret
Mather as JUiiet, at the Union Square Thea
tire, has been popular success The au-
diences that attend this beautiful, elaborate
and careful production Of "Romeo and Jul
lietm are very large and leave the theatre
well pleased with the performance. Miss
Mather has worked hard within the past
three years to correct her faults Of mex
perience and continues to study to improve
and perfect herself in her art. That she has
attained Appointment position on the stage in
so short time, is due to the combination
of rare talent and close application in
studiously following the instructions of
her master. Mr.. j. NJ. IIill is not only her
manager hut instructor as well and there is
nobody more conscious Of her short com
ings than he. He displays excellent iudg-
ment in correcting the defects which now
appear in her work. Instead of telling
her Of them all at one time, aud
so bewildering and discouraging her,
he contents himself with bringing them to
her attention one at time. When she sue
ceeds In mastering the first, he sets her to
work to correct the second and so on. One
Of the loveliest pictures in the production
is the balcony scene, which is, in its artistic
effect, beyond any like scene that has been
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

dEANE b, ~ p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND b sTs)
700 A. M.-For all way stations, Lexington.
Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, st.
Louis, Daily except sunday.
100 A. M.-FOr Newport News Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except sun
day,
$50 Il. M.-For Louisville. Cincinnati. 81.
Louis and Chicago, connecting for ali
points West, Northwest and southwest:
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and Information apply AZ G. 10
q, hallway Office, 5i3 Pennsylvania ayemte
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
office, Col Pennsylvania avenue, and b. II i.
station,
II, W, FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
G.. W. SMITH,
General Manager.
FRANK TItlGG. Eastern Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

N-NtNU Y EHNtth nUU g.
10 IHE NORTH, WEST AND SOUrHwFsT.
b0UBLE TRACK, spLENUiD SCENERY.
STEEL NAILS. MAdNiItOENT ElutPMESr.
=, IN bfrEcr ogTuUg1 D, 1883.
Trains leave Washington from station. corner
of Sixth and . streets, a. follows:
For Pittshurg and the West Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars md O.5O "a m
daily; Fast Line, $3.50 %. m. daily To- Cinciu.
natl and ST. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati and llofol Car 10
stLuuls: daily, except saturday To- Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Altoona 10 Chicago. Cni.
cagO and Cincinnati Express 40 T:10 p. m.
daily WITH sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chi
cago and harrisburg 10 Louisville; couzeet-
ingai Harris burg withWcstern Express win
through slcepcrs for -. Louis pacihc EX.
press, 10 p. N. daily for pittsburp and the
Cleveland and Chicago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Ro hester. Buffalo
Niagara, 10 y. m. daily, except Saturday,
3. with Palace Cars Washington 10 Rochester.
For Nill'nmspot, Lock Haven and Elmlra, at
$40 a. m daily, except sunday.
For New York and the East, 7;15. $50 and
~ a M =, 4, 10 p. m. and 1915 night. on
night. Limited Express Of Pullman ParIoI
Cars OiO a. N. daily, except sunday.
For l!ostQu without change, D. m every dav.
For Brooklyn, NY, all through trains connect
At Jersey city with boats Of BROOKLYN Annex.
ahordng direct transfer 20 Fulton street.
avoiding double ierriage across New York
For Philadelphia. 7:iB. $50 and 1lamo
4, q, 10 y. m. and 1913 night. ON sunday
$50 a. m, 2, 4, q, 10 y. IN. and l2ib night
Limited Express, $40 a. IN. daily, except
For Baltimore, 8:35, 715, $50. $40. 11.oo
u. m, 1908, 2, 4, i:25, $40, q, 7:lO, 10 D. m
and 1915 night. On Sunday, $50 0I6. IL
a. M ?, 4, u, 7lO, -. m. and 1913 night
For Popes Creek Line, 7:l5 a. M, and $40 10
m. daily, except Sunday.
For annapolis, 40 q m, 1905 and i;25 p.