davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
Closing Up the Affairs of the Innu-
xurnJtOn,

The Executive Committee on Inaugural.
tion Ceremonies held an executive session
last night. Mr.. Noble d. Lsrner reported
that all the expenditures Of the Public
Order Committee amounted to 1890,
leaving o balance of $685.. Mr.. William
Gordon, chairman of the Committee on
Floor and Promenade, reported that Of the
$3.50 appropriated for the use of his COM
mittee there was balance Of $3.50 to
return to the Executive Committee. Bills
amounting to $l,072.O7 were approved, as
follows:
william D. stoops, SIS; william II. Hpeke,
S1S; Western Union Telegraph Company
$3.50; willett Ruon, $51.70; Samuel
Emery. 500: walker Lewis, sI2; Y. D. Gil.
mar, sl7.1O; EreninD star, 500 .O5; James L..
W. Knox, $22i =. N; Meyer, 1906 John Key.
james j.. Lsmbie, s69,65; Percy Hill, s3zi
National Falr.Grounds Association, $50; O. q.
Thorn, SG William NJ: Gait \ Co., s27 so; j.
W. Bailey, So; NJ. Wallace, $40; Washington
Gaslight Company, S50070
Morris Joyce, who engraved the plate
for employees passes to tho Pension bnild-
ing and supplied four plates for tho ball
tickets made donation Of his account.
Major Dye issued general order compli-
menting the police ON the efficient man
ner in which they performed their duty
during the Inauguration.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
uMost we,cone HOMO. :,

This line from Hamlet well applies to
the feeling in this community in the return
of Robert l.. Downing, on Monday next, to
Washington. He has nobly fulfilled the
promise Of his youth, and he now comes
bearing modestly the honor he has won
alongside Of the greatest in his line, to ask
from his own home the salutation that
heads this paragraph Shall he be most
welcome home?' He brings new play by
an American and-wo may add-now a
Washington poet and dramstist. He bring5a
can character. and is aided by company of
American actors, which we're selected for
his support. For these reasons, as we'll as
for local pride, he should be made to feel
that he is most welcome home !" and next
Monday evening will be made an eventful
time in his life by u sympathetic rally of
young Washington to extend that welcome.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
CITY Market Prices.

The following prices are furnished TIE
CRITIC by o. Engels Sons, Nos. 5s7, 5Ss, $50
500 and sol Centre Market:
VEoETABLEs.-Gr peas, 81 PIX; rhu-
barb, 15q20c. bunch; apples, 100000. y
PIX; spinach, 75c.6 lS1 Ppk.; potatoes, 25ol3Oc.
Ppk.; sweet potatoes, 100000. PIX; turnips,
30@dOc. 2 PIX; parsnips, 30Md0c. q pk.i
beets, 30GbOc. PIX. carrots, 4Od60c ' PIX,
kale, 25G50c. = pk.j onions, white, 75c.6Db
' pix; onions, yellow, 45@50c. PIX marrow
squash, 3@1c. ' nj Hubbard squash, 4Ca6e. y
1Oc. Z bunch; corn salad, 81 = PIX; tomatoes,
now, 60c.dS1 v doz,; Brussels sprouts, ~ v
PIX radishes' new, sCalOc. punch.i lettuce,
apiece; egg plants, 15ddOc. apiece; parsley,
15c. ' doz. punches; hominy, Sc. ' qt.; beans,
lOc. qt.i Lima beans, 1oc. qt,i string
CANNED GooDs.-Oorn, 1OG2Oc. can; 70.
matoee, Toe. = can; peas, 20d35c. Y can:
string nears, lO@l5c. = cam peaches, 200
26c. can,
CAME Canvas back ducks, SO so ? pair
red.head ducks, " e pair Mallard ducks,
1925 Z pair small duck, SOC y palri pleas
anti, $1.60 pair.
FIsH.-Boiling rock, 25c. ID red snapper,
l2lhc. v ID white flsh, l5c. 10 trout, 1 5c IL;
fresh chad, $3.50 pair; black bass, zoe. = Ii
cod (haddock), 1Oc. y NJ smeIts, l2i5c, y NJ
pickerel, 12hc. ' bi dlamond.back terrapin,
$500 6 NJ d i06sta SriImPs 5oc' 6 scalops
FRUITs.-- CraDbeTrles, 90 Go5c, Pit, lem.
ons, 100000. ' doz.; Malaga grapes, bOo, y
IL; Catawba grapes, DOC. box oranges 25Gl
75c. = doz.; bananas, 25@40c. doz.; straw
berries, 81 ' at.
BUTTER AND EGGS Best print, bOc; cream.
cry, 40d16e;i dairy, best, 1SG35G.; eggs, 800.
MEATB.-Hame, large, LONG. y ib; small,
10; lard, 12hc. lb pork, 12Iac = 10;
tongues, Coo. piece; beef, SOC. 10; chopped
beef 2sc. u triDe, 80. ~
hank, &c. ' ib; rough meat, SC. y NJ prime
lib, 1S92Oc, = ID butt cuts, 12laG1bc. v 10
potter house, 26c. y ibi slrlOin, 2Oc. y IL
lamb, l2l3AlSc. = Id veal io@25c. Y ID NUT
ton, 12ih(alSc. ID.
PoULTRy.--Turkey, 1sc. y ID; ohickens,15@
1sc, = ID; wild geese, 81 each; wild turkey,
1S@20c. Nj squads, s3d3.50 y doz.; Wild
pigeons, W doa'i common pigeons, S2 Y doz.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13

Despite the inclement weather last even
ing the regular session of Hiawstha Lodge
was largely attended. Tho routine bust
ness was soon disposed of, and the balance
of the evening was devoted to social en-
.oyment. Remarks were made by George
s. Wootton, esq.,, of Trinity Lodge, No. 45i,
of Richmond, Va, and were listened to with
attention; by Argyle Finney and VIM. A.
Hupqerford of Hiawatha; Bro. VIM. l..
Wright of Anchor Lodge gave humorous
reading; Sister Mamie Corey of Hiawaths a
recitation; Brother Proctor of Minnehaha
gave vocal solo aud f. Il. Woodward read
the last number OF the 7omdha,ck, the Off
cial organ Of the lodge. Social games and
pleasant intercourse followed until 10
o'clock. The members of the lodge will
nay social visit to Sister NJ. j. Finney,
03s 2 street on Wednesday evening next.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
a charge Against Lieutenaut Ar
mold Dismissed.

Lieutenant of Police Arnold was charged
in the Police Court this morning with as
saulting dandifledlo looking young colored
man named John Smith. The complainant
showed bad cut on the back Of his head
which he said Lieutenant Arnold inflicted
with his club while the procession was
passing Tenth street and the Avenue on
Inauguration day, because he (witness)
was out of line Lieutenant Arnold stated
that he had difficulty with white man
at the point named. He also said he was
responsible for keeping the Avenue clear
where the assault is alleged to have oc-
CURED, and the Irving Hall Democrats re-
fused to march unless the crowd was put
back at Tenth street. Judge Snell said in
disposipg OF the case that he didn't know
that there was much doubt about the do
PENDANT having committed the assault. But
an officer placed in Lieutenant Arnold's
position is nuisance If he is not efficient
and energetic and does not go to work with
will. The assault was probably an &C.
cident and the charge would haveto be dis
missed
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
rLL-rRFArMrNr OF A BABY.

The First Case Under n New Law.
The first case under the new law for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children was pre-
sented before the Police Court this morn
ing. The specific charge was abandoning
and exposing an S.months- old colored in
FAINT. This is a law that the District has
been in need OF for years, aud the police
reports for years have teemed with reports
of cases where infants have been abandoned
to die from exposure. The section of the
law under which the charge was brought
is very broad. It reads:
That any perscn In the District OF Columbia
who ehall torture, cruelty beat, abuse or other
vice willfully maltreat any child under the age
OF ] s ye0rF, or any pereon having the custody
and possession OF child under the age OF II
years who ehall expose or aid and abet In ex-
posing such child In any highway street,
Deld, house, clubhouse or other place with In
his custody a child under the age OF Ii years
who shall In any way dispose OF It with view
o. lie being employed as an acrobar, or gym.
bnst, or contoftioniet, or a circus rider or a
rope.welker, or in any exhibitions OF like
dangerous character, or as n beggar, or
meLdlcant, or pauper, or etreetsluger or
receive, hire, employ, use, exhibit or have I'm
custody any child OF the age last named for
any OF the purposes last enumerated shall be
deemed guilty NJ n misdemeanor aud puniahed
OF both.
The fourth section provides punish
ment of 81 900 fine or ten years imprison-
ment or both for enticing females under
the age Of Is years into house Of ill-iame
for immoral purposes.
The defendant IN this case was Mary
johnson, n buxom young colored woman of
South Washington. She waived examine
ton, and gave $500 bail for her appearance
in the Supreme Court.
The plea of the defendant prevented any
testimony from being heard. An old col
orod woman named Mary G. Brown, who was
present with the abandoned infant, stated
to CRITIC reporter that woman kept
the child for the mother until Wednesday
last, when she returned 1t, and yesterday it
was found in an alley between Second aud
Third and q and II streets southwest,
as stated in yesterdays CRITIC.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
M. e. CONFERENCE q.
Appointments Announces.

The Baltimore Conference Of the NJ.
L. Church closed Its session yesterday.
The following appointments were made for
the Washington District
j. McKendreo Kelley, 2. +. (p. o. washing
ton, d. OJ-Anacostia, W. II. Reed. Aunapolls;
First Church, q. V. Leech; Wesley chapel, W.
q. Herbert. Baldwin Memorial, ]. N. Davis,
3. II, Cummings, sup; Dladensburg, W. M.
Hammack: Forrestvilie, O. o. Cooke; Loonsrd-
town, J. @. Starr; Montgomery, w. j. Glylnn,
A. II. Thomson; Rock Greek, Daniel Haskell,
q. II. Mytlnger, sup; Rockville, Alexander
Dielaskl; st. Mary'e, i. W, shrlneri severn,
7. j. Gross: South River, J. W. Smith; Spen
cervllie, o. O. Marriott, l.. ID. Herrou,. sup.
Washington; Douglass Memorial U. II.
House; Dunbarton Avenue, W. l. hcKenneyi
Fletcher Chapel, W. II. L1neyi Foundry, II. H..
Naylor, q. G.. Markham, SUPP Fourth Streeti
NJ. +. u. Rice; Gorsucb, L. d. owen; Grace, H..
q. fr1nce Hnmline, j. A. Price; Metropolitan,
4. D. Huntloy; McKendree,sW. S. Edwards MI.
Zion, j. +. ockerman; North Capitol. j. O.
Hagey; Ryland, W. II Chapman, q, NJ. Berry.
Twelfth Street, j. II. Ryland; Union, O. w.
baldwin; Waugh, II. n. Daer; Wesley Chapel,
Richard Norris.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
Another BIOdgott claim.

Robert Morrison, as trustee of the heirs of
Samuel Blodgett, .jr., has brought suit in the
Court ofClaims against the United States,
alleging the latter to be indebted to the
heirs in very large sum of money, count
ing accrued interest, on account ofproceeds
of lots sold by the Government Commits
sioners under the original plat of tho city
ofWashington, and for an unrefunded sub
loan authorized by the Government, the
proceeds of which were to be applied to the
Improvement of the city and for the So
curity of which the President set apart
5000 city lots, but which failed aud was
abandoned. This is the tract known as
Jamaica, lying In the northwestern part of
the city and about which there have bean
several equity suits.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
TELEGRAPH.
"A mother Charged Win Abducting
Her Child

CLEVELAND, ONO, March ~. - Tho
Cleveland police have asked the Brooklyn
authorities to arrest Mrs. Minnie Peck for
abducting 0-year.old boy, Julius X. Cobb.
The story is that Elmer Cobb, the boys
father, who Is heir to $9,000,000, suspected
his wife of in1dolity and separated from
her. Soon afterward he committed suicide.
Tho boy was deserted by his mother, who
coon married New York salesman named
Peck. The child was adopted by Ger
man family, who are supposed to now live
in Brooklyn. Elmer Cobb's millionaire
father having lately died without a will,
the relatives of tho boys mother arc now
trying to find the child in order to try aud
prove his claims to the property, from which
they hone TO reap some benefit.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13

ofIodoform or mercurials in the treatment
of catarrh-whether in the form of sup
rositories or ointments-should be avoided,
as they are both injurious and dangerous.
Iodoform is easily detected by its offensive
odor. The only reliable catarrh remedy on
the market to-day is Ely's Cream Balm, be-
ing free from all poisonous drugs. 1t has
cured thousands of acute and chronic
cases, where all other remedies have failed.
A particle is applied into each nostril no
pain agreeable to use. Price fifty cents,
of druggists,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
HHnRDdDS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
y THk NOhTH, WEST AND BOUTHWRBr

TO THR NORTH, WEST AND gOBTHWREr.
DouBbB TRACK, BPLENDID BCENERY
srEE IN AAIFI4 s@1TAeesEhhFIGEET Equipment
TRAINS LEAVE WASHING ORION, from sia,,oD
Express. 81 Palace Sleeping Oars i al ssI
6ncnn S Ana T ST. tou ns S1G Nth A M DAILY
from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati, and Hotel ca as
Western ExPfess 40 7. N. daily. WIN PSisssSs;
SIsS with seeRPE SPr O P1IisS 1S9 6Scsse
the West, with Palace Sleeping Car from Waais.
inEton TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
asee Cars from eva Warrington hSS sai 70 aSSh T.h
n asy s1G sTSf suha aSSn and EmrA a.
For New York and the East, 7:j5, $50 and
& o. and y aPa 1 4 NJ q H1p sSSs'S
Pnllsaan Perlor Cars, $40 A. IA daily except
For oa PEoSsien, without change 200 p. NJ every
For BToosyS NJ uS Y S , X trains conrsc,
5s5ilsy Hly VIII 69sts q Rrookyn Annex
Ing double ierrisge across New YORK civ s'0a'
For oPhiladelphia, zi5, $50 and II A. M, 2, =,
Limited E4p S1 sq a" daS Se sad &C. y
For Baltimore, e,s5 z15, $50, $40 and II AM.
1905, O. 4, AIS, 40, 600 4O iOOe and Ii. is p n:
on t sp,indsy 60 iLoo A NJ, 400, 500, 740 1000
For Popes Creek LIne, us A. NJ. and .ioP.N.
For Annapolis, as a. M 1905 and a25 ?. Nj. aauv
e1TSSSpt S SqpnHefhy' on snbasy aSo 2; M
MAT AND ALEXANDRIA, d WASHING
For .AlexRndria, Q, !, 0.2s, I1,oI and lbs A. NJ,
205, A26, AS, 8, sos and 11.35 p NJ, On 6undav
at 9, e,25, u.61 A. M, sos p. M.
For RICHMOND and the South. and II OF A. II.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS.
500, 1000 and 1910 A. NJ. I. 3,05 323 3d. 705 aud
1910 p. NJ. and ~ 10 midnight except Mondny
y. M and ~. 10 night. "
Tickets and Information at the ofice, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. and a the station, where orders be LEFT for
the CHECKING of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
J. r. WOOD
1880 - $500 General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13

In some parts of England men who get
tired of their wives sell them as low as six
pence apiece. Sometimes wife is traded
off for a quart of beer. Both husbands and
wives in such cases are very disagreeable
persons. Possibly they are the victims OF
dyspepsia and liver complaint, and their
health is badly run down. Such people
may not be worth doctoring, but nice peo-
pie, who are run down by these ailments
should try Browns Iron Bittcrs, which
will bring them right up.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
A RemovaI that Cannot Be Excused.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Tribune very Justly says that
Mr.. Trevitts removal, which the appoint
ment of Mr.. Higgins causes, can be excused
on no possible grounds. He had risen to
the position from the lowest grade Of clerk,
by slow promotion, on account Of his ELI
cheney and faithful discharge of his duties.
He had been in the employ of the Depart
ment for over twenty-five years. Every
body recognizes in Mr.. Higgins appoint
ment decided victory for Mr.. German, 1t
will place him in position to know every
thing that goes on in the Treasury.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
A Young RnscaI BURNS Stable
from Spite.

Thomas Washington, colored boy about
Is years ofage, was convicted in the Grim
inal Court to-day of setting fire to the
stable Of David McAuliff on the 10th of No
vember last and sentenced to the Reform
School during his minority. The stable
was not only burned, but horse, carriage
and sleigh were destroyed. The boy con-
fessed to having committed the crime, and
said that he did it out Of spite, because Mr..
McAulh threatened to have him arrested
for breaking window in his house.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
Panic in a schoohiouse.

PHILADELPHIA, March ia panic oc-
Cured yesterday at the Curtin school,
house. A man came to the door and cried
fire" in a loud voice. He then ran away.
The three hundred children screamed and
made dash for the doors. Miss Snod-
grass, the principal, tainted on the stairs,
and little girls, almost, Enlightened into fits,
hurried home too much terrified to tell
their parents what had happened.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
A Terrible Tornado.

GAINESVILLE, Ten, March 13.-Wodnes-
day night a tornado swept through this
county eight miles southeast of here. IL
was mile wide. The largest hail fell
that was ever seen here, and trees were torn
up by the roots, in many places filling the
public roads with all kinds of timber.
Much damage was done to property and 1t
is rumored that some lives were lost.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit
Can be Cured by Administering
DIR. Maines' Golden Specific.

II can be given In a cup OF coffee or tea with
out the knowledge OF the person aking 1t, eff
fecting speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient IS q moderate drinker or an alco-
holic wreck. Thousands OF drunkards have
been made temperate men who have taken the
Golden Specific In their coffee without their
knowledge and to-day believe they quit drink
ing OF thoir own free will, No harmful effects
anteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free,
Address, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1856 Race st., Cincinnati, o.
For sale by II. X. Helphonstine, Eobitt
House Drug Store, and also corner Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
OhmRn Dignn's Forces Being Con
cenlrAted.

SUAKIM, March 13.-Osman Digua, in
anticipation of British attack IN force, is
concentrating his followers at Tamanieb.
Information received from reliable native
sources shows that thousands of we'll
armed Arabs have already arrived at Tama-
Dieb. Their attitude is defiant, and their
movements indicate that they have every
confidence of ultimate success.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
Publicly Horsewh,pped.

COLUMBIA, S. G., March 13.Leon S
Rosskam of Philadelphia was publicly
horsewhipped on Wednesday, 10 the streets
Of Aiken, C., by citizen of that noted
resort for using insulting and disrespectful
language about ladies. Rosskam was also
caned few days ago for similar oflcnse
by Lieutenant W. Il. Harmon Of the Army
who is an invalid visitor. Rosskam has
now left the city.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
An Indignant Lady HOrsewhips
Her nefnmer.

VINoENNEs, lND., March 13.-A scnsa-
tion WAS caused yesterday by the horse
whipping of an express agent by Mrs.
Bake, a practicing physician, who says
that tho man had circulated reports Affect
ing her character. When the woman became
exhausted, she threw down the whip, re-
marking that she considered herself able to
defend herself against any man in the
countrv
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
The AneIo.Russian Trouble.

LONDON, March 13.-Dspatches received
at the War Office to-day from Sir Peter
Lumsden announce that he is on tho Per-
sian border, in the immediate vicinity Of
Herat He intends to enter Herat with
the force at his command and make all
preparations necessary to defend that point
from any attack that the Russian forces
may make, should such action be contem-
Mated
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
The Suit Against the TayIoe VIII
EAiIH.

In the case Of Tpyloe and others against
Virginia Tayloe Lewis, involving the va
lidity of the will Of Virginia Tayloe, and
which has been on trial in the Circuit
Court for several days past as issues from
the Probate Court, the jury this morning
returned verdict for the defendant and
in favor of tho will.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
An EDgiis EmbezzIer Arrested In
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Frank Atkins, an
Englishman, 40 years of age, for year aud
a-half superintendent aud paymaster of
the Brighton Park Cotton Mills, was ar
rested yesterday for embezzling between
$500 and $4,000 which he had covered up
by falsifying his accounts. He was held in
So 600 for trial.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
one Man VINO is Not After an Omco.

That enterprising East Washington NOR
chant, Mr.. A. Kaufman, is not after any
office but he wants it distinctly under
stood that he will continue his weekly
specialties throughout the season. He runs
the well-known Combination Store. In
that store sou can buy almost anything
you want, at prices to suit yourself. He
procuTes a line Of goods that no COMPETE
tion can rival, and then sells them to his
large and over.inereasing number OF Gus
tomers at such low rates that they wonder
how he can do IL.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
A saloon blown 20 smithereens.

ZANEsvILLE, o., March 5.-Early yes
teIday morning, at Rosevillo, village ten
miles south of this city, saloon run by
Harry Burton was blown to pieces by the
explosion of keg of blasting powder placed
in the window by unknown persons.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
BTadIaugh Opposed 10 the sOudan
AKnr.

LONDON, March 13.-Charlcs Bradlaugh
will preside at a mass-meeting on April g,
called by English workingmen to protest
against the Government expanding any
more money for war operations in the Sou
dan. Laboucbere will address the meeting.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13

At least five hundred well-known society
people assembled at the National Rifles
armory last evening and participated In the
delightful programme of dances arranged
for the Rifles TAT home"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
Irving 10 Lecture.

NEW YORK, March 13.--Henry Irving
has been invited to deliver an address upon
the drama, before the students of Harvard
ITnivefsitv
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
monsianor CapeI Goes south.

New YORK, March 13-Monsignor Capel,
who has nearly recovered from an attack of
pneumonia in mild form, leaves to-day or
tomorrow for heightened trip in the
South.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13

when you can buy Compound Honey of Tar
and Wild Cherry for 25 cents bottle at
corner of Seventh and L streets.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
England Insists That Russia Moan
Nothing.

LONDON, March 13.-The Times declares
that Russia renewed her pacific assurances
to tho British Government yesterday even
ing
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
"AIderney Dairy WawOna.u

Fresh Aidern0y butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In - ID "ward" prints, 6Oc
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, DC. por at. Oroam, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13

SALVATION on relieves instantly and
cures speedily all bodily pain. Price twenty
five cents,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13

SALVATION on, the cheapest and best
pain cure on earth. Price twenty-five cents
a bottle.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-13
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC. 2ist
1854 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave weshlygton from station, corner New

Leave washington from Station. corner New
For Chicago, . a. m. and ioic D. no. daily. The
"a, M. Is Fast Limited Express to Pittsburgh
Chicago next morns N at J. No ct Extra p sfe
obergea on This train for last time,
For Cincinnati, louisville and st. Louis daily
and Palace sespns asoy erG pots S
S9t and ST. dSs aarSn l III nan n
natl next morning at 7.s0, 81. Louis $50 D. M. No
sop. N; daily b Pitis6ursh; cleyea I'D and De- De.
EoL baltimore on week days. 5, 0.iO, go. 7so,
$S 4o 2a 5Yo rs s5S S apa lTSin)
For Baltimore on sundays 0iO, $50, S IS and 10
a. m. LIS, lso 40, $40, no. 7.i5, SOS and 1880
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
For Annapolis $40 q. m. and IL 10 and 40 d. M.
on Sunday. SIS a. m, 4.i0 %. m,
tmore, :, go, $50 a. M, Flo sso, ago zi5 and
1880 p. m. ON sundays, S,S5 a. M, Lao 40, lis
Branch, 525 ., m. daily except sunday. and 70
p; m. daily 40 p. m; daily. except Sunday, for
daily eacept sSnday SPP mt a.
and Valley Branch. DOS q. m, daily. except Sum
gay; ioT FREDERICK 300 o. M, 40 p m. daily. ex'
FOR Hagenlown. e;o5 a. m. daily, except Sun
Irains arrive from he West daily. 6. 72o A. m. !.
From Annapolis, $50 a. m. and $50 and 5.25 D.
M: sunday, 1890 am, IS y. M.
From Lexington, 5.SO y. m, daily. except Sun
From Frederick and Intern edlate points. 8. % n.
m. and S.l5 p. M. daily; except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore foe Washington at $40,
$40, !2O 8, and 10 30 a. M, 12l5, 180 3, 20.
and n. M, 1.sO las 49, 8, $50, 1850, 0and 10 30
p m,
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
tion, except Us. ais and 40 p. m.
For furthfr Information apply at the Baltimore
d Ohio ticket ofllce-W Washington Station 6ig aud
1851 Pennsylyana avenue corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage TO
be checked and received At any point In the city
II. DUNHAM, q, X. LORD
nal