davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

Of existence. No man viii defend
drunkenness. The bar-keepsr doesn't
want his customers to get drunk.
Drurkards will soon stop paying for
drinks. They damage the saloon BY
their presence. We must suppress
drunkenness by every possible and legal
method, and ali good men will aid in 1t.
Ny plan would be-hrst, to make IL
cense very high; second, close all bar
rooms on the Sabbath and after IL
o'clock at night every night; third,
send to jail every man found drunk on
the street---for the first offence thirty
days, second three months, and so on !;
fourth, take away from the saloon au-
thority to sell anything stronger than
wine and confine the sale Of whiskey,
brandy, gin, &c., to the apothecary.
Too much liberty has been given to the
saloons; hence they swarm like bees.
They should be reduced In number and
improved in character.
For forty years have not drank on
an average a quart Of whiskey or
brandy in . year. II other men would
drink no more there would be no bar
rooms and but little whiskey made !;
so that my example is good. Let every
man see that his is also. / am every
mans friend. l would Cypress no one.
The use of tobacco is far more unna-
tural and noxious to the human system
than whiskey.e. 1t is deadly poison,
but you abolish it and you abolish
Richmond on the James" Will
any man in Virginia consent to this?
ANXIOUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
To Dr. Dasiiiell.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch :

40 me EuitOT " INC DtSputCH
DR.. 7. G. Dashiell, in his letter in
Wednesdays Dispatch, says he is
Every sure that not only the Episcopal
clergy but all true-hearted laymen will
be found standing side by side in behalf
of the cause that makes for good order
and morality III. e., for prohibition.
Does he mean that an Episcopalian
who votes "wet" is not true-hearted
layman?" Is not the reverend gentle
man slightly intolerant? know some
Episcopalians Of both sexes who differ
with him as to the policy of prohibition;
who think it is apt to produce an effect
the very opposite Of what he ex-
poets. They favor high license. Are
they false.hearted laymen? | know
a gentleman who has been an Episco-
palian for forty years who never drinks
wine, or spirit, or beer, and who never
uses tobacco in any shape.
lie would be glad if no one else did;
none, at least, with whom indulgence in
such thingsis dangerous. Buthe doesn't
think the coerciye plan will work well :;
and he means to vote wet" Is he not
"a true-hearted laynan?"
understand the reverend gentleman
pays his taxes in coupons. What would
he think if some man should say that
every true-hearted patriot pays his
taxes in money? How would ne like
to be judged by his own language?
once had an old friend who had con-
nected and often quoted tIo texts Of
Scripture which | will venture to COM
mend to DR.. Dashiell Therefore,
let every man be fully persuaded in his
own mind "; and LET brotherly love
continue"
| deplore drunkenness as much, |
suppose, as DR.. Dashiell but | hope
| may be allowed to exercise my judy
ment as to the policy or impolicy Of
preventing it by sumptuary legislation
without imputation upon my sincerity.
EPISCOPALIAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
New Books.

New HOOKS.
With the King at Oxford. A Tale Of
the Great rebellion. BY the Rev.
ALFRED J. CHURCH, M. A.,
author Of stories from Virgil. New
York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
1856. Price in paper Is cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Buz; or, The Life and Adrentures o.
Honey By MAURICE NOEL.
New York: HENRY HOLT & Co.
1886.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Two Arrows. A Story of Red and
White. BY WILLIAM o. STOD-
DARD, author of "The Talking
Leaves" etc. Illustrated. New
York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
1856.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Alta. A Story of the Lost Island.
By Mrs. j. GREGORY SMITH,
author Of "Dawn to Sunrise"
"Seola," "Selma," etc. New
York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
1886.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
MassacreS of the Mountains. A His
tory of the Indian Wars of the Far
Vest. BY j. P. DUNN, Jr., NJ. S.,
LII. B. Illustrated. Same publish
ers. 1886.
A book of $50 pages, which must
prove interesting to many who feel an
interest in the Indians Of to-day and Of
the past.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Railways and the Republic. By
JAMES F. HUDSON. Same publish
ers.
This book discusses one of the most
important problems of the day, and does
it with marked ability. Before legis.
lating on the subject Of the regulation
of railroads, every member of the vir-
ginia Legislature ought to read this
book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Memoir of Mrs. Edward Livingston.
With letters hitherto unpublished.
By LOUISE LIVINGSTON HUNT.
Same publishers.
A very readable book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

Rains's Hall last night. Mr. Christo.
pher Brokstt, secretary Of the National
Butchers Protective Association, Of
St. Louis, delivered an address, dwell
ing principally upon the necessity for
united action and organization among the
butchers in order to break up what
be termed the Chicago beef monopoly,
SO as to force it out OF the market. He
urged the butchers to let the people
know that Chicago beef is not desira-
bic article. When in Chicago he ex-
smined into the manner Of preparing
the beef for market. lie saw them use
chemicals upon the meat in order to
give it q good color and make it look
fresh, and to prevent it from decaying
If not sold in time. 1t is not fit to
eat" he said. "They have instru-
ments to embalm the meat after the
manner that undertakers embalm dead
bodies. Even q poor little blue-hy,
which will pick at almost anything,
will not rest on this Chicago beef.
Unite and put your foot against this
great monopoly" Mr.. Brokatt stated
that national convention Of butchers
will be held in st. Louis on May 18th,
and asked that delegates be sent from
Maryland. 1t was voted to send dele
gates to the convention. A number Of
new members joined the Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
Mr.. Lakewood Replies.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor or the DiSpdtch:
Mr.. Franklin Kerns, in an article in
the Dispatch of this date, takes an I'M
warranted privilege with my name.
speaking of a proposed Sunday meet
ing at Mozart Hall in the interest OF
anti-local option, he uses the following
language:
II will furnish the music, both yo-
cal and instrumental. Among my Sc
lections ] promise a baritone solo,
''Tis the Old Ship Of Zion,' to be
rendered by one Of our best singers,
Brother NJ. W. Lakewood"
In view of the fact that it is publicly
known that am opposed to local OPP
ton, regarded this use Of my name
as a wanton insult, and at once called
on Mr.. Kerns and told him that his
conduct was unchristian, ungenerous,
and ungentlemanly. Mr.. Kerns not be-
ing gentleman enough to give me q
satisfactory apology, and not possessing
the manliness necessary to meet the
personal consequences Of his unpro-
voked impertinence, it is only left me to
say that If this whitewashed rat ever
presnmes to triAe with my name again
l will change the order of his pro-
gramms by forcing him to furnish the
vocal music while l administer the in
strumental.
In this connection permit to say that
no matter what others may think Of me
| never have vet attended political
meeting on the Sabbath day, nor have
| ever used the Sabbath in any way to
promote political interests. shall not
now commence it by participating in or
attending any local-option, anti-local-
option, or any other kind Of political
meeting on the Sabbath.
NJ. W. HAZLEwooD.
Richmond, April Ia, 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

under those decisions, thsy were sftAid
y make any rsducticn Of taxes"
Mr.. PoRTER, the editor Of ths Ea.
fsp,iss, is . member Of the House Of
Delegates, and knows whereof 10
afiirns. We are glad that tie NOR
chants Is class need no prompting
but voluntarily and Of their own free
will and accord pay their taxes In mo-
ney. Nothing is surer than that II
they pay in coupons they will have to
pay double as much in money for years
afterwards. Open the Treasury to cou-
pons, and Its doors will mo-. be closed
to them again before the year the bonds
become due and payable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
License Taxes.

The Portsmouth Enterprise states
the substance Of Senator LovENsTEiN's
letter Of last Sunday, and adds:
"Licsnse taxes are too high now, and
~ the cities pay most Of them ii is very
hard 10 got the country members Of the
legislature to vote for any reduction,
AID they are only glad Of An excuse to
increase them 90 IS TO relieve their own
constituents from the burdens Of taxa
ton.
"At the last session Of the Legisls-
tuse an excellent opportunity presented
Itself to reduce the license tax. The
cities Of Richmond, Norfolk, Ports.
mouth. Lypchburg, Manchester, and
Charlottesville we're represented on the
finance Committee Of the House Of
Delegates, and w feel satisfied Q con-
siderable reduction would have been
made IN the license taxes, but the So.
pyeps Court Of the United States de-
cidsd ths coupon cases against the State
and dsuorAlixsd tho Legislature. A.
|hsge was no way oftslling how many
,ospons wopld eesas into The Ts,asufy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

Local Optien I'm Caroline County.
At q mass-meeting Of the citizens Of
Caroline county held in the interest Of
local option in the courthouse, at
Bowling Green, on Monday the 18th,
w. I. Chandler was elected president
and Rev. w. T. Williams secretary.
Rev. @. G. Wertenbsker then made
8 statement as to the object Of the
meeting, after which the following dele.
gates were elected to the Local. Option
Convention to be held at Lynchburg on
the 2lst instant: W. b. Lightfoot, E.
r. Coghill, George Quarles, Atwell
Burruss, John II. Martin, DR.. Andrew
Broaddus, Littleton Flippo, Robert S.
Hargraye, Allen Goodloe, and John
Pendleton. The following alternates
were elected: Travis Bagby, G. A.
Shuman, DR.. Samuel 7. Dickerson, A..
r. Hippo, and Moses Ralph.
On motion of DIR. Brosddus, w. I.
Chandler. Rev. j. G.. Rowe, and Rev.
A. b. Dunaway were elected commit
tee to appoint an executive committee
for the county.
Rev. DIR. Broaddus, Rev. Mr.. Wer.
tenbaker, and others addressed the
meeting on the question Of local option.
It was ordered that the proceedings
Of this meeting be sent to the Richmond
Dispatch and to the Caroline Sentinel
for publication.
The meeting then adjourned.
w. 7, CHANDLER, President.
W. T. Williams, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

The New York World says: "The
eminent poulterer. 4. b. Hayes, OF
Ohio, has promised to write for q popu-
lar magazine an article on Education
at the South"
We are glad Of it, and hope he will
post himself thoroughly regarding edu'
cation at the South before he begins. If
be does so he could hardly fail to bring
out the fact that our schools and col
lsges are doing bard, honest work, and
adduce in proof thereof that there is
no system of mathematics taught in
any Of them by which it can be demon
strated that be was ever elected Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

The Philadelphia Inquirer says
"wALT WHITMAN, the most orr
ginally American of Americas poets,
will deliver a lecture on ABRAHAM
LINCOLN tomorrow afternoon at the
Chestnut-StreetO pera-House." "Ori-
ginal". We never heard filthinsss
called by that name before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
A PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR.

Miss Mary L. Booth" says q New
York writer, "has edited Harper's
Bazaar for more years than it is polite
to talk about, but no one seeing her on
the street would suspect her of even q
remote familiarity with the fashion.
plate. She may be seen on Franklin
Square almost any evening about 5
o'clock in . psrticularly-shabby, old.
fashioned seal-skin jacket, . monde
script hat, and serviceable' dark
cloth skirt decidedly the worse for
wear. She says that dress to her ss-
vors Of the shop alsne, and the less she
can think about it when away from
business the happier she is"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
Zeal Not According 90 Knowiedge-Le
Minister Beware.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Let our ministers remember how
they, in common with all the best peo-
pie Of the South, denounced few years
ego the ministers Of the North for
preaching abolition sermons" They
doubtless regarded their cause just as
holy Is do the temperance preachers Of
this day. They went so far IS to say,
/" II your Bible endorses slavery We
will have another Bible" Our TEN.
perapce friends are, I imagine, resdy
10 cay, III your Bible authorizes
drinking wine las 1t unqusstionabiy
does) We wills have another Bible"
Christ made wine for consipial pur-
poses. "Hasten slowly" my friends.
Intempersncs is tho curse Of curses |;
90 Ii covetousness the sin OF
Gins; but you can't lesislsts II out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

Ex-President ARTHUR's doctor
has been interviewed. He says the
distinguished invalid's difficulty is not
functional arrangement of the stomach,
but be will not say what it is, being
decidedly opposed to medical bulletins
like those issued about GARFIELD and
GRANT" The chances are that AR
THUR will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
Henderson Notes.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch !
Farming operations in this section
are backward. Much damage has been
done by the recent heavy rains. The
spring trade in guanos and merchan-
disc is opening slowly. The transac-
tions in real estate for the past week
have been heavy. There will be more
building this year than in any year
heretofore of our towns history.
Prohibition is stirring considerably.
Both sides are confident so far.
Circulars are being scattered through
this section advocating the organization
of Knights of Labor. GUY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

GA man named GAssLEEK has been
found in Troy" We are glad he is
caught at last. lie should be hanged,
drawn, and quartered, as he has been
persistently robbing the public for
wears,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

@Whst shall I dog" the maiden
c,isd. He will DO here tonight, and
my hands are chspped, and be viii hold
them" "Calm yourself. dear" her
mamma replied, "ws'vs . bottle Of Ssl-
vation 0il.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
nEATvUI.

OLIVER.-Ded, at the residence OF her
Mrs. MARY OLIVER, in the sixty. second
year OF her age. .
Her funeral will take place THIS Thurs
day) AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock At En-
manuel church. Friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

Why not boy cot the striking school
boys? Being put to bed has a very
good effect sometimes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

A NCIENT AND MODERN CARNI-
IA NAL-THE AID SOCIETY OF LEIGH
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH will give an
ENTERTAINMENT at the church. begin
ming TUESDAY EVENING, April 18th.
and continuing during the remainder ofthe
week. Refreshments In abundance. Grand
march at Q O'Clock each evening.
ap To- Sa lu W Th&F5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

"Lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
should favor homo.rule." Exactly {;
since he owes his political prominence
10 a home-rnler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

JACOB TwADDLE, Of Steubenville,
Ohio, blind from his birth, claims to
be able to tell the color Of horse by
the sense of touch" What twaddle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

BY MONUMENTAL CHURCH,
The service at chapel for This Crhursisy)
NIGHT is suspended as the rector will as
sst in the service at ~. Paul's church this
afternoon at 5. but service will be held
FRIDAY NIGHT at s.15 IN the lecture-room
OF Monumental church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

Patrick Ryan tho pugilist is said to
have double, who travels with him
and personatss him to intsrvie wers, who
cannot distinguish between the two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
GRAND COMEDY BOOM.
The Irish Comedy Kings

GRAND COMEDY BOOM.
The Irish Comedy Kings.
GIBSON AND RYAN.
In their musical tnree-act comedy, entitled
IRISH ARISTOCRACY,
replete with Mirth, Music and Melody.
FUN. FUNNY. FUNNIEST.
All under the immediate supervision OF
New York's fayorite manager, MR..
CHARLES BURKE.
irlces OF adm ssion, 10, 20, ana SOC. Mail.
nee prices: Children under twelve years Of
age f5c.. and adults 25c.-to any part OF the
house.
box. once open nom 10 A, n. to Q r. n.
for the sale OF reserved seats. apll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
MARRIAGES.

TIMBERLAKF-NEAL Married. jan
uary 18Th. at No. 2s03 east Cay street.
Richmond. Va. the residence OF the bride )
parents hy Rev. X X. Howison. WALLACE.
IL. TIMBERLAkE to MOLLlE j.. NEALE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
BRIEF COMMENT.

If the switchmen will 60 to work the
schoolboys' strike will soon be ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15


"E. P. NJ" did not send his name
with his communication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

ro5" THE REGULAR A F T f r.
NOON SERVICE Will be held at Ut. Pau's
church at ) o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
MEETINGS..

A STATED CONVOCATI0N VIZ
"A ofLAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH az
CHATTER No. Az Will be held at szbS3
81. Adams Hall. corner OF Main and thlrd
Streets THIS Thursday EVENING. at
O'Clock All ROyal-Arcl MssOns IN good
standing are cordially invited.
BY order OF the VI. f.. ii. +.
CHARLES LUNDIN.
ap15.Its Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

TUESDAY. APRIL 10TH,
and every evening, and daily m ttinees at
$50 during the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15

Butehsss and Chicago Reef.
baltimore SUM-
A largely-a.tsndsd meeting Of the
Maryland Butchers Union WAS held ct
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28
TIRE ROMANCE OLA WATCH.

One day his father said to John:
Come here and see what hev bought
y Waterbury watch, my SON
IL is the boon you long hev sought"
The hoy could scarce believe his eyes
The watch was shiny, smooth an slick
lie snatched the nickel-plated prize
AM wound away to hear it tick.
lie wound an wound an wound an wound,
An KEEP a-windin' fit to kill
The weeks an months an years rolled
round,
But John he KEEP a.windin' still.
AS autumns came and winters went,
An summer follered arter spring,
John didn't mind-he was intent
On windin' up that darned ol' thing.
He's got to be poor OIL man
He's bald an deaf an blind an lame,
But, like he did when he began,
He keeps on windin', jess the same!
-fChicago News.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28
Recent Elections.

Washington Consstory, No. Z, Thirty
second Degree Of Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite Masonry, has elected officers for two
years, to January, 1888, as follows: Major
W.Bayliss, thirty-third, comlnander-in-chief
Emmett e. Elmore, thrty-third, first lieuten-
ant-commander Benjamin w. Browne,
thrty-third, second ieutenant-commander ;
j. William Palmer, thirty-third, minister of
state; /. John Newton, grand chancellor ;
ii. Harvey Hazard, grand secretary Win
field s. jerks, grand treasurer; Benjamin
+. Larcombe, ir,, grand engineer and archi-
tect; Samuel j. IIaislett, grand hospitaler
Joseph Jouy, grand master Of ceremonies
Henry +. Morris, grand captain of guard
George d. Abrams, grand standard bearer
Raymond +. Cardella, grand organist; vii
liam Kennedy, grand sentinel, and Ira w.
Hopkins, trustee for one year.
The Great Falls Ice Company has elected
the following officers: Il. A. Lambert, pres
idcnt j. ID. Bartlett, superintendent; j. I.
Fenwick, secretary and treasurer; j. Van
Riswick, I. A. Lambert, Il. kurtZ Johnson,
William Gait, DIR. +. Howard, NJ. q. En-,
cry, James J.. Barbour, Frederick Pillng,
George W. Cochran, directors.
The horticultural Society last night
elected the following officers: John 4. Saul,
president: Il. w. Fowler, first vce-presi'
dent; DR., b. Norris, second vice.president;
II. J.. Prince, third vice-presilent; j. Il.
Clark, treasurer; ID. 5. Curtis, correspond
ing secretary; Charles IL. Trunuell record
ing secretary; executive committee, j. l..
llaygald, David Saunders, j. 5. Phelps,
Mrs. Mary " Quinn, Mrs. Admiral Carter:
finance committee, William Saunders, j. 5.
Darkham, Oliver p. Dunn.
Friendship Tent, No. %, |. o. r., last
night elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Shepherd, j. ID. Buckley; p,
G, r., Edward Welch; g, r., Martin Davis
ID. r., John Welch; X, e., f. e. Curl; \. s.,
Thomas Spillman; treasurer, VIM. Welch
leyite, Samuel Cole; |. g., ). Lewis; o. G.
7. 7. l.incolns; delegate to High Tent, Il
q. Curl; alternate to High Tent, Thomas
spillman; chaplain, Il. q. Curl.
Union Tent 81, |. o. r., elected
the following officers last evening Shep.
William b. Mills I; q. r., j. j. Unsworth
ID. r., 7. D. Kirk X. s., A. Harlan Hunt
+. 5. William Il, Hunt Levite, w, A. Wea
veri !. g., y. A. Powers o. g., j. X
Whaley treasurer, Nixon Brewer.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, DEC. IL, 1885,
until further notice.

Leave Washington from station, corner of
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago DAB m and 1910 pm daily. The
g:i3 m s n Fast Limited Express for Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving In Pittsburg at
1:3O p m; Chicago next morning at s.5j No
extra fare is charged on this train Tor fast
time.
For Cincinnati. Louisville and 81. Louis daily
at 3p m and 1910 p m with through coaches
and palace sleeping cars 10 above points
without change; y m Is fast limited train
TO Cincinnati and ST, Louis. arriving in Cin-
Cinnati next morning at as, st. Louis at
$50 p N. No extra fare Is charged On this
train for fast time.
For pttsburg at g:i3 n m with parlOr ear, aud
500 IN daily 10 PlttSbrg, Cleveland and
Detroit with sleeping cars TO Pttsburg.
For Baltimore ON week davs .. $50, $40, 1;3O,
$50 and 10 m. 1910, l:i0, 3:lj lI5-mlnute
train, $3.50, 1870, $40, $40, $40, :, s:!5 AMI
For Baltimore on Sundays Geo 7.3O, $50
and 10 m, l'9o, lIO, $780, $40, $40, $40,
:, S:95, II p m.
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
South $50 p IN daily, with Pullman sleeper
Washington To New Orleans
For Annapolis OH0 and $50 IN and 1910 and
=, 4aO pm; on sunday $50 m; 4AQ pm.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore D. GAO, 500 a M 1910 p m, 3:30,
4:40, { and II y m. ON sundays s;30a IN and
and lT53@O44OT;llp i IN. For stations ON Met
and 5:3l IN daily, $40 p IN daily except
Sunday for principal stations on Metropoli-
tan Branch, $40 m daily;
on Sunday stops at all stations. For Lex
ington, Staunton and Valley Branch, $40
IN daily except sunday, For Gaithersburg
and intermediate points. $50 m, 1890 and
ll%O p IN daily except sunday. For Freder-
lex $40 a IN and i:iO y m daily except sun
day.
For llagerstown and Winchester. $40 and Dab
a IN and 53l pm daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from West daily Gl0 7:!0 m,
13O, lHS New orleans cXprossl and 63O pm.
From Annapolis $50 and iO:35 n III and 1850
and 5:25 y m; sunday, 1875 Il IN, G35 y m.
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s.25
IN and S:l5 m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
$50, ,:2O S:i5, 9Oj and 1890 a m, l2.15, ,. 3,
4, 4.s0, ,, G:A0, ii5 . and II pm; on sundays
$50, i20. SI5 and 9:05 N, 1880, 9, 44o, D,
$3.50, 1i5, gand II IN.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except $40, 3:l5 and GAO p IN,
For further information apply AT the Balti-
more a Ohio Ticket Onice--Washington sta
tion, G19 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
of Fourteenth street, where orders will be
taken for baggage to be checked and received
~ any point in the city.
y, DINIlAM, G. X. LORD,
Gen. Manager, BALTIC. G.. p. \.