davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
BIG PROFITS or THE STARS.
A Mint OF Money Made by the Lead
ing actors i'm This Country.

A Mint OF Money Made by the Lead
ing Actors I'm This Country.
Mr.. Edwin Booth only fails to stand at
the head of the list of American money!
making actors this season for the reason
that he would not act more than twenty
weeks of the season. His average receipts
during those twenty weeks were $500 a
night, or a total of over sec, 900. Next
year he is paid Sl50. 900 for 200 nights. but
he will have To work a-garat dead harder.
or Mr.. Lawrence Barrett intends to get all
there is out of il.
Next TO Mr.. Booth I'm the proportion
made, but first in the actual amount comes
Mary Anderson. She will not see less
than 500, 900 as her profits of the present
tour. Her terms are 80 per cent of the
gross receipts. The best week she PLAYED
TO was $4,000 in Philadelphia, which
would give her very nearly $4,000 for her
share, but, of course, this was exceptional.
The business has averaged probably about
$40, 900 a week, and the season lasts about
thirty-two weeks. Strange to say, Miss
Anderson is disappointed at this result.
She expects more, for, when she first came,
it will be remembered, seats were put at
$3.50 apiece. but very wisely and discreetly
dropped to S1.50. which she has been play
ing 10 all through the country.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson. who is one of the
money-making stars, also cut his season
short this year. He acted for about sixteen
weeks and there was no single week of that
ime that he did not make over So, 600 Tor
his own share
Lolita has not been doing so we'll this
year as in the past. The public insist upon
taking her to be older than she is, and
81, q, ~
pared with what used to be her record. She
works away as hard as ever though, and is
as anxious for the excitement of the stage.
This really accounts for her continuing this
hard life when she has fortune in her own
hands already Of fully three-Quarters of a
million.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett will not make
much money this year. The detection Of
Louis James and Marie Wainwright gave
him bad blow from which he has not re-
covered, and it is very likely that he will
end his season only trifie better off than
at its beginning.
Maggie Mitchell is still plling up the
ducatS. She has had some phenomenal
business at certain places, and is yet one of
the most popular stars before the public.
This i'm spite of the fact that she started
good many years before Lolita. She is
tough little woman, who looks almost as
well to-day as ten years ago.
Fanny Davenport has had a good season
of it. The fact of engaging Mantel has
aided her very largely. 1t is poor week
when Miss Davenport's profits are not
81, 500, and very often they go as high as
81, 500.
Salvini will take away from the country
about $40, 900. 1t is reckoned by ono of
his intimates that out of $40, 900 not more
than 81, 200 will stick here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
MY WEE, WEE WIFE.
My wee wife dwells in yonder cot
Nv homie hairnies three.

My wee wife dwells in yonder cot
Ny bonnie bairnies three;
oh. happy is the husbands lot,
WI bairnies on his knee.
My wee, wee wife. my wee. wee wife,
My bonnie bairnies three
How bright is day, how sweet Is life,
When love lights up the e'e.
The king DER me may wear q crown,
Have millions bow the knee,
But lacks he love TO share his throne,
How poor a king is hel
My wee, wee wife, my wee, wee wife,
Ny bonnie bairnles three,
Let kings haze thrones, 'mang the warld's
strife:
Your hearts are thrones to me.
I've felt oppresslon's calling chain,
I've shed the tears OF care.
But feeling ay lost a its pain
When my wee wife was near.
Ny wee, wee wife, my wee, wee wife,
Ny bonnie bairnies three,
The chains We bear are sweet to bear
How sad could we be free
-Alexandsr Hume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
THE LADY RAMBLER.
Mans Inconsistency i'm OPpOsin.
rd-Orname nted Headgear.

Maus AucOuststeucy IN opposing
Bird-Ornamented Headgear.
Ethelinda-MaEe Fido's spring blanket
of checked homespun in tints of fawn and
gray; bind it with scarlet silk, and tie
with broad scarlet ribbons. Nothing could
be more stylish or appropriate.
~
1t is now quite the thing for the average
man to lament the sad fate of the dear lit
tie birds that are so ruthlessly slaughtered
for purposes of feminine adornment. As
you listen to his wall, you can scarcely be-
lieve that he is the same individual who is
so enthusiastic member of the gun club
and who allows nothing to stand in the
way of his annual duck-shooting vacation;
and. when you read the innumerable SON.
nets, ballads and rondeaus. in which he
sets forth the cruelty of Madeleine who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

in the subject. The grounds. furnished by
the railroads to the lawn tennis club are
much larger than are required for the uses
Oft he club and the expense of fitting the
grounds up, erecting a club house and other
necessary Improvements would be less bur-
densome, being shared by large number.
The more numerous the outdoor sports Of a
refined character, the larger the class APP
pealed to and there are at present but few
outdoor amusements 10 which the partici-
pants can invite their lady friends and eX
perience teaches that nothing is more apt TO
cause men to submit themselves 10 thor
ough course of training than the knowledge
that ones lady friends are 10 wit
ness their trials of skill and
strength and to reward success with
what is justly dear TO manly pride. The
formation of a club here would doubtless
soon be followed by other clubs elsewhere,
and a series of tournaments could be ar
ranged, some TO be played on the grounds
of the club here. some at Minneapolis and
Others still at the lakes. The polo games
PLAYED by the different Eastern clubs at
their various grounds draw larger crowds
than any other form of outdoor sport, and
the exercise and excitement furnish endless
diversion, both to the participants and the
spectators. There are now sufficient
number of young gentlemen owning saddle
horses 10 make two very good clubs. aud by
very little practice in polo playing
rider becomes not only quite proficient in
polo, but becomes a very expert horseman.
the riding in playing polo developing horse
manShip as no amount of ordinary riding
would do in years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
Good Cash Prospects.

Best Man Ito groom)-I congratulate
you, dear boy.
Groom-Aren't you rather anticipating
the ceremony? I'm not married yet
y'know.
Best Mani understand all that. was
referring to the wedding presents. Lot Of
duplicates among them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
THE HAND L HELD.

The hand l held
I'll ne'er forget.
Its beauty gone,
In memory yet
Appears TO me.
The hand ] held.
Let others arms
Or figures boast.
To me their charms
Fall far beneath
That hand / held.
Blonde sunny hair,
a smiles sweet grace.
But ill compare,
Despite their charm
The hand / held.
A queenly face
quite adore,
And it caught pat
Queens faces four,
That hand l held.
-Lochinvar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
OLD, BUT BEAUTIFUL

desire 20 Dily new ones
Slim youths have a
mania for fancy umbrel-
las. and a Summit ave-
nue. slim has just had one
made TO order with a
diamOnd-studded handle
and a solid gold knob on
the top. He carries it in
a dainty manner, as if
the contact might burn
his dainty fingers, and
the umbrella is the admi-
ration of all the pretty
girls who see ii. AS
the slim thinks that the
admiring glanees are di-
rected at himself he is
just as happy as If they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
when whisky is Good.

New York Sun.
Customer Ito bartender)-''Thats mighty
poor whisky"
Bartender-''You said yesterday it was
Mighty good whisky"
Customer-"Y esterday was Sunday. and I
had to work the back door racket TO get IL
Any whisky is good under such eircum-
stances"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

trims her bonnet with humming birds you
cannot realize how short time has elapsed
since he devoted all his spare moments to
waging slung-shot war against the feathered
innocentS of the fields and woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18


articles themselves. 1t
is said that President
Cleveland was once
jabbed i'm the eye by
the point of an UNI
brella which a stran-
ger carried over his
shoulder as If il were
a rife. The president
did not refer 10 this
in his recent message,
but it is known that
he c0ntemplates intro'
make the carrying 81
style a capital oifense.
The DersOn who WO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

nv NNiuOiilAN mag iuc
that umbrellas were
! made for deadly weap-
IONS and they carry
them as they would a
sword cane. Unoffend-
ing pedes trians are
jabbed in the backs,
their hats knocked over
>their eyes and their
eyes gouged out by men
who carry umbrellas i'm
this way. and if an
ira scible individual
=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
IN THE
HOSIERY
Departmen


We offer Attractive Novelties In the best
French, German and British makes, in Silk,
Isle Thread Balbriggan and Cotton, and at
unusual prices.
100 Dozen Extra Heavy and
Long
Ladies' Balbriggaa Hose, full regular made,
double heels and toes, at zoe per pair.
100 Dozen Ladies' Superfine
Balbriggan Hose,
Silk clicked, ut CSC per pair.
200 Dozen Ladies' Iron Frame
Cotton Hose,
In Modes, Tans, Drabs and Blacks, at CSC per
pair. Would be cheap at SOC.
$50 Dozen Ladies' Brilliant
\. LiSle Hose,
OF best German manufacture, Blacks and
Colors, at SOC per pair.
200 Dozen Boys Black French
Ribbed Hose,
Full regular made, extra heavy, sizes So to
s1<-the proper thing for school wear at ESQ
per pair.
225 Dozen ChiIdren's Heavy
French Ribbed Hose,
Double heels, toes and knees, extra lengths,
Black only, at 35c per pair.
Newest Effects in Ladies'
Fancy French Isles,
And variety of styles in Opera lengths, OF
our own importation.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, CSC.
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, Ribbed Arms, SILK
Trimmed, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

But while this sentimentalist is struck
with horror at the sight of pigeon on a
lady's hat, he is not at all affected bY the
beaver-trimmed seal coat worn by the same
lady. AT first thought il seems strange that
he should expend all his sympathy on the
fowls of the air and have no tenderness for
the beasts of the field; but when we re-
member that beaver coats and seal caps are
as much worn by our lords and masters as
by our weak selves, we no longer wonder.
Once let X be pronounced correct 10 embel-
lish silk hats with chickens and swallows
and 10 edge decolleie vests with bands of
robins or humming birds, and we shall see
a sudden disappearance Of all this fine feel
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

uCiiS u Dlll tilaI Will
an umbrella in this
Id steal the umbrella
of the solid business
man must be hard
up for u rain-prO-
tectOr. The solid
millionaire evident
ly delights i'm carry
kng ille oldest and
worst looking UNI
-5rella that can be
bought; in fact,
most of them look
as if they had never
been purchased, but
had been picked up
i'm an ash-barTel.
The solid mans UNI
brella is usually
large enough Ia
IAN be worked over
lionaires who do not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
UMBRELLAS HIGH AND LOW.
Umbrellas and How Some People Garry
Them.
The Man Who Annihilafes the Fiend
Who knocks outsEyes.

There is as much differences in the manner
In which people carry umbrellas as in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

STEER CLEAR OF ME! turns around and kills
one of the offenders some day grateful
people will build him a monument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

Combined with plain material some sort
of striped stuff forms part of the fashion,
able spring costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

George Augustus shudders fearfully as
he hears that the Easter gift. like the Christ
mas present, is likely to become part of the
established order of things. 1t is useless to
say that Esmeralda doesn't share bis feel
ing upOn the subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

st. Paul audiences have been severely
criticized for their habit of so persistently
encoring their favorite airs, it being claimed
that they not only heartlessly weary the
singers but that they often compel an opera
to be badly cut. When members of an
opera company. however, form a con-
spicuOus portion of the audience and lead
off in all the applause what. pray, can be
expected of the ordinary theater-goer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

The two most essential requisites for the
formation of polo club, namely, saddle
horses and good grounds, seem now to be
available, and those who have witnessed
game of polo with its attendant attractions
nothing need be said to arouse an interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

You feel nowadays, when you 60 into
an esthetically furnished house, as il you
had stepped into a particularly glorified
sunset, so decidedly is yellow the prevailing
tint This color is no longer confined to the
parlor, but has crept through the entire
house. even displacing pink and blue in
Miranda's boudoir.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
COURT RECORD.

CouRT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief.Jus
Cartier and Justices Cox and Merrck.-
Glenn VS.. Matthews ct al; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justlce Hagner.-Moore
VS.. Barber ct al; on trial.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice James Wooster
VS.. Devote; order allowing W. G. Drury and
w. w. Lishear to intervene as com
plainants. Bohannan VS.. Stamford sale
finally ratified. Morris VS.. Chipman; pro
confesso against Chipman granted. Carl
VS.. Click final decree. Nichlos VS.. Mich
los; reference to the auditor ordered. Dom
VS.. Clary; auditors report confirmed.
Smith VS.. Jones; appearance OF absent de-
fendant ordered.
CRIMINAL Court Justice MacArthur.-
James l.. O'Connor, unlicensed bar; guilty;
fined $l05 and costs. Edward Thomas,
second ofTense petit larceny: guilty; three
years in the peDitentiary. Joseph Thomas,
alias Madden, second offense petit larceny;
guilty; three years in the pententiary
Mordecai Lester, assault with intent to
commit rape guilty; five years in the peni-
tentiary.
PROBATE CoURT--Justice Merrick. k.-Es-
tate OF Dennis Austin Mccarthy; proof Of
service on Anne Mccarthy. Estate of Err
nest Loeflier; final notice issued. Estate Of
Mary w, Pippert; continued until further
order Of the court. Estate Of Daniel
Stewart; order appointing Calderon Carlisle
administrator; bond, $1,000. Estate OF
Edwin p. Goodwin; letters of administra-
tion granted to Edwin A. Goodwin bond,
$1,000. Estate of Richard II. Taylor; let
ters Of administration granted Will
lam II. McKnew; bond, $4,000.
Estate Of Margaret Sioussa; letters Of ad-
minstration issued to c. Maurice Soussa;
bond $4,000. In re minor children of Au-
gust Dorhrer; petition Of guardian for ad-
ditional allowance filed. Estate of Noble
Young; petition to appoint appraisers OF
real estate denied. Estate of Frederick f
de la Roche; order of publication Issued
Estate of Ellen Burrows; motion to vacatt
order Of distribution permitted to be with,
drawn. In re will Of Sally Smith; will filed
for probate and record.
POLICE CoURT--Judge Smell, d. Bald
VIII, loud and bo!sterous; collateral forfeited
John Ambush, loud and bosterous; do
Darwin Il. Perry, throwing a ball in the
street; 81 or days John White, cruelty
to animals; 80 or 10 days. George johnson
filing pistol; collateral forfeited.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Independent Order OF Samaritans
celebrated their twenty-thlrd anniversary
yesterday with parade.
The buggy Of Frank Dyer OF Capitol
Hill was demolished by run-oif ON Nir-
glna avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Potomac Boat Club will give an
other of their enjoyable hops at the boat
house IN Georgetown this evening.
The commencement exercises of the
Colored High School will take place this
evening at the now Metropolitan A. NJ e.
Church.
The Soldiers Home band will give con
certs every Saturday evening, beginning at
6 o'clock, In front OF the Presidents cot
tage at the Home.
Lessons In pcnmanshlp typewiiting
and stenography given during the summer
months at the Spencerian Business College.
See our educational column.
"A banoset was rendered TO Major Bon:
Perlcy Poorc last evening In commemora-
tlon OF the completion Of his book, "Rom-
iniscenccs Of Sixty Years at Washington"
MIR A. jackson Jones, the treasurer OF
Oak Hill Cemetery for the past nine years,
died at his late residence, corncrof Thlrtieth
aud Road streets, West Washington, yester-
day morning
Arthur Slater Of 1897 Eleventh street
northwest and Douglas Rogers of 1911 Eloy-
enth street northwest were run over on o
street about o'clock yesterday afternoon
by X. 4. Hurdles grocery wagon and
Slater was seriously hurt.
"A large number OF the delegates to tho
assembly OF the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul went down to Mount Vernon this
morning. Last evening they were enter
tanned ut Carroll Institute by prominent
local talent with musical and literary Sc
lections.
ON Friday and Saturday last fair was
held at tho residence Of Mr.. Gsburnc, il9
NJ street, by the Busy Bee Club, composed
OF six little girls, Bessie and Halle Kem,
Helen Wells, Pauline Rakoman, Alice
Fletcher and Nellie Gisburue. The pro
cceds, 500, will he turned over to the Poor
(hil1rpuis Country Home.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11

The annual examination at the L. s.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, commences
Saturday, june 5, continuing until the llth
inst. On Thursday, 10th, there will be com
pany drill for flag This drill will take place
on the Academy grounds at 10 a. IN. Promi-
nent regular army officers from this city
have been selected as judges. Immediately
following there will be target practice with
machine. guns aud rifles. On Friday, the
1lth the graduation ceremonies will take
place in the main hall at 1890 a. IN. 1t is
tended by Washington people. For the
convenience Of visitors, special rates have
been made by the Baltimore aud Potomac
Railroad from Washington. Excursion
tickets will be sold 9TH, 10Th and llth, good
10 return until the 12th at rate Sl.5O.
Trains leave the Sixth street station at 1:l5
q. m, 1905 p. IN. aud 4:23 p. m,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
Representative InStaiimcnt
House.

One Of the leading nstalmcnt houses is
that Of John Ridden, occupying spacious
warerooms at $50 and 032 Seventh street
northwest. Mr.. Rudden's immense stock
Of new and desirable housekeeping goods
&c, stands uncqunled in quality and
prices by any establishment south of Now
York. \ complete line of furniture, rugs,
carpets, clocks, pictures, refrigcrators ele-
CANT baby carriages and all styles aud quail
Ties Of housekeeping articles known In
modern architecture and manufacture. Mr..
Ruddens Integrity aud fair dealing are not
TO he questioned. He will sell his wares as
cheap on the installment plan as they can
he purchased anywhere else iu this city for
spot cash. A visit TO his mammoth double
store will more than repay you for the
trouble and time
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
WASHINGTON, OHIO l. WESTERN R. r.

On and after NOVEMBER IS, 1885, trains
will leave from and arrive at Sixth and d
streets depot as follows:
Leave Washington q. m. and 445 p. m.
daily. Arrive at Leesburg l1:00 a. m. and 6H5
p. M Arrive at Round Hill at 11.47 q. IN. and
5:32 p. m. Returning, leave Round Hill SOL a.
IN. and l26 p. m. Pass Leesburg 6S a. m. and
2:12 p. m, and arrive at Washington 1876 q. m.
and ATOP. m.
The train leaving Washington at 4;d5 p, m.
All other trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly and Communication rates to all
points. X. BELL,
Superintendent, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
The Baltimore a ohio Railroad

are quoting the following rates: To Gil
cago, $13; to Louisville, $l4.50; to st. Louis,
$1650; to Cincinnati, $1l; to Indianapolis,
sl2, and Detroit, $l2, and corresponding
west and Southwest. Fast limited express
trains, with through parlor and sleeping
cars to destination. Time to Chicago 23
hours, Cincinnati 16 hours, st. Louis 81
hours, indianapolis 81 hours and Pittsburg
10 hours. Limited train for Chicago and
Pittsburg leaves Washington at 9:43 a. m.
daily and for Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
indianapolis at p. m. daily. Consult
ticket agents B. &. o. X. r. before purchas
ing. Offices 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and station, corner Of New Jersey
avenue and G street.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA d
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY 80, 1886,
until further notice.

Leave Washington from Station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago 10 IN and 1910 n m daily. The
10 m Is q Fast Limited Express for Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pttsburg at
7:35 IN; Chicago next morning at S55 No
extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at $3.50 p IN and 1Oi0. p m, with through
coaches and palace sleeping cars to above
points without change: $3.50 p m is a fast
limited train to CINCINNATI and st. Louis,
ARRIVING In Cincinnati next morning at 7:i5,
ST. Louis $40 p m. No extra fare is charged
on this train for fast time.
For pittsburg at 10 a m and S:55 p m daily, TO
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Mon
arch parlor and sleeping cars to pittsburg.
For Natural Bridge, Lexington and Virginia
Springs, 1910 IN, with sleeping cars daily.
daily, except Sunday, and 1910 p m daily.
For baltimore on week davs o. $50, $40, 1880,
$3.50 and 10O5 m, 1910, 1:25, 3:15 45-minute
train, $3.50, 4;So. 4:lo, 5Ao, GAO, q s:2o and
For Baltimore on Sundays $50, 7:so, $50
and 1905 m, 1;25, 1:sO, $3.50, 4:4o, $40, 6ao.
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
South $3.50 m daily, with Pullman sleeper
Washington to New Orleans.
For Annapolis Gi0 a m and 1910 and -4:3O
pm; on sunday $3.50 IN. 4A0 pm.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore Bal 8, $40, $50 m, 1910 m, $3.50,
4AO, and II m. On Sundays $50 m and
1870. $3.50. 44o z, II p M. For stations on Net
ropolitan Branch 6:l5 m daily exceptSunday
and 531 p m daily; 4:I0 p IN daily except
Sunday for principal stations on Metropoli-
tan Branch. $40 a IN daily: on Sun
day stops at all stations. For Gathersburg
and intermediate points, 1905 IN, 1880 and
1140 p m daily except Sunday. For Freder-
lex $40 N and 4:50 y IN daily except Sum
day.
For ilagcrstown 10 m and 5:si p IN daily OK.
cept Sunday.
| Trains arrive from the West daily GEO, 40 a
NJ, f15. $3.50 and 1880 IN. (New Orleans
eXpress).
From Annapolis, $50 IN and i:5O and 5.25
M; Sunday. 1875 IN, G:35 p m.
| From Barper's Ferry and Valley Railroad,
720 a m daily and $50 y IN daily, except
| Sunday.
| IRON Frederick and intermediate points, s.25
| a m and s;l5 p nj daily except Sunday.
| Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
| $3.50, 7:20, 900, 0.O5 and 1890 IN 1915, 2:30,
| 8, 4, 4s0 3, G:30, 745, 9 and II nj; on Sun
days $50, 7:20 300 and 0!05 u m, 1880, 1880,
| d:20, B. $50, 7:35, 9and II IN.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
| Station except lS5 3:15 and $40 m.
| For further Information apply at the Balti-
| more & Ohio Ticket Ofico-Washington sta
| tion, 610 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
| of Fourteenth street, where orders will be
\ taken for baggage to be checked and received
| at any point In the city.
b. DUNHAM, G. X. LORD,
| Gen. Manager BALTIC. G. p. A.