davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24

Lawn Flowers for Bloom I'm the Spring.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The hardy varieties OF narcissus now very popu-
Lar, should be planted In quantity, especially in
those spots where it appears naturally at home,
such as under the shade Of trees and in shrubbery
borders. There is now awakened interest In the
many forms OF double and single narcissus (dafro-
dls), and they are certainly most effective garden
MOWERS. All the varieties should be grown in
clumps and patches In every spot which Is suitable
ana vacant In any Out-Of-the-way place large
quantities OF ". p0eticus should be planted for a
supply of cut flowers. Their graceful appearance
rehuerS them peculiarly valuable for this purpose
anu, II cut wnen partially opened, they Will de-
VelOp IN water and last Tor many days In plant.
ing oe guided by the size OF the bulb, allowing or
o inches between small sorts ana or q inches be-
tween the larger varieties. Bulbs OF narclSsuS may
remain uno1sturbed for many years, and annually
oloom Soil Is secondary matter with the mar
clssus; moderately heavy one is to be preferred,
Out tney Will grow almost anywhere. The crocus
must De planted early to succeed IL kept out or
ground until November 1t Will never regain its lost
Ntauty. Plant Ia no case after october. These
DuiDS Will grow In any soil, and do fairly well for
many years undisturDed. Make the soil very rich,
cover the bulbs two inches and protect the same
as ny aclntns. SnowdropS are about the ear
Hest spring flowers, and particularly desr-
able because Of the willingness TO bloom
under all circumstances. IL seriously Injuries
these DulDs TO remain long out OF ground,
therefore plant early, about two inches deep
and, II possible, where they may remain un-
disturbed for many years. In moist, shaded places
they Will form dense masses, completely driving
o ut all other lerDaceOuS vegetation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
To Take Down Vienna's Walls.

Nleuua OlspatCu 10 LONDON Times.
The Viennese are In great delight at the pros.
pect Of seeing the Linienwalle or boundary walls
OF the city demolished. These walls, making a
complete circuit OF the capital and grit by moat,
were erected during the last century, while Vienna
was still afraid OF Turkish invasions They were
not Qualifications, but merely a barrier against
assaults, enclrcling the regular Qualifications,
which rose about three-Quarters OF mile from
their gates. The razing OF the Qualifications was
decreed thirty years and 1t is to this improve
ment that Vienna owes It's superb Ring. Railways
and new boulevards have also swept away many
portions OF the Llnienwale, but the circuit is still
marked by gates where OctrOi dues are levied, and
II Is 10 these lmp0StS rather than 10 the crubing
fragments OF walls, that the Vennese object. Yes
terday In 1nauguraung the new park at Wahring
the emperor limited that The forJieth year OF his
reign might be signalized by the removal OF the
That the octr0l duties are about TO disappear too
This, however, Is by no means sure, for the town
council draws X, OOO, 900 forms a year from the
duties on food and drink which 1t levieS at the
city gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
The supply Of Frogs Dying Out.

In my long experience as pisciculturist, the
frog has been under constant notice, and have
tried to feed them on meat and mossels without
success. Ny belief Ia that frog culture Is delu-
sion and that such thing as frog pond does not
exist The supply Of frogs to New York markets
comes mainly from Canada and places OF sparse
population, where they are not extensively eaten.
Forty years ago Americans did not eat frogs and
every marsh IN the country contained large ones.
Now they are almost extinct near cities in the
state OF New YORK and do not breed and grow zap.
IDLY enough to pay to catch them. think 1t prob
able That the batrachians, like the reptiles are OF
long lie and SLOW growth The belief in their
slow growth is based on the fact that many OF the
poywogs do not get their legs the season they are
Matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
rT,HoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
GEORGETOWN, ID. c.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded and dated
parties secured thereby. Will offer pubic sale on
SATURDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF NOVhMBER, A.
ID. 1855, at the hour Of FOUR O'CLOCK F. M in front
Of tie premises all that part OF lot numbered a.
holmeads addition to Georgetown. d. c. with the i'm
proyements upon the same
Bezinnng at the northeast of Beall and Mon
roe streets In said town and running ary
Beal street Al feet thence northwardy aud para lei
with Monroe street 80 feet: thence westwardly and
parallel with Beall street "A Monroe street
thence south along east line Of Monroe 80 feet
to the beginning.
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchase money I'm
CASH the residue in six and II months purchaser
giving his notes. secured by deed Of Trust on the PREM
ises bearing interest at per cent per snnum Ii the
terms OF sale are not complied with the expiration
OF days from day OF sale, the undersigned reserves
the right TO resell at cost of defsultng purchaser
SloO required as deposit day Of sale Ali convey.
oc22-d&ds JOHN L. McNALLY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
Honeymoon Cars i'm Spain.

from the Pan Mall Gazette
The directors OF Spanish railways may be ex-
celent men OF business, but they are certainly
not students OF human nature, as is shown by
the following facts: A few months ago the model
OF new railway carriage was put before them,
divided into small elegant apartments, each fur
nished with two seats and small table, to be re-
served for the special OF couples on their wed
ding tour. Innocent OF the well-known fact that
newly-married couples are always neryously
anxious not 70 appear what they are. the delighted
directors ordered some honeymoon carriages -
tached to every express tra1n with the result that
not single couple have yet made use Of the
special accommodation. A terrible rumOr 1s now
current TO the effect that unless the new vehicles
do not gain favor, they will before long DO set
apart for the special use OF ''defrauders wishing
10 travel alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
E F. f Il f I'll s s's sss SIS.
Il < Il \ IN ad Ss ssss
F. F. S'GS EE Esf
i 90 oCS / i
HI 90 M Mn Nm ERE
HHH 8 8 MMMM ER
I'll 90 90 EHE EErr
7tA, 9Th and D sits.

You should certainly give our UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT call thus WEEK. We are showing for
home decorations some Of the prettiest and newest
things Of this seasons productions
Our line Of LACE CURTAINS is worth Q careful ex-
animation. They range in QUALITIES from the
clusively; PRICES which direct importations alone
enables Us to offer. We mention three items Of the
cheaper grades which are big bargsins. Don't Judge
the quality by the prices.
Lot Of LACE CURTAINS, 81 yards long. so inches
wide. 81. so pair.
handsome line Of LACE CURTAINS. 0uipure pat.
terms. % pair.
very pretty RUSSIAN BORDER go inches wide
81 yards long, ~ .25 pair.
Our line Of PORTIEREs consists Of hundreds Of
different patterns in Turcomans, AL Chenille and
shislas. We guarantee every price.
heavy Turcomsn Portiere full "a inches wide (ex-
ira width). 27-nch Chenille Dsdo worth every cent
Of s4.75 Our price g. pair
All Chenille Porsieres. besutiful designs. $3.50
pair.
Heavy AL Chenille Portieres SO inches wide; worth
fully Sill Our price % pair.
We are showing elegant assortment Of LACE
BED SETS g pieces) at 81, Sl25, SI5O. Sl75,
81, and up to So; all splendid values.
We have made . large importation Of CHENILLE
TABLE COVERS this season. and our prices on them
are beyond all competition. We showing the latest
designs and colorine In these gooda
Chenille Covers. .05c. each
"a Chenille Covers. .6S each
o-4 Cneniiie CoVers 1870 each
o-1O Cnennle covers. S47S each
S-12 Chenille Covers. 90 each
All worth from SOC. to $l.50 . cover more than we
ask for them.
PLUSH COVERS. with new Tapestry bordera
W.
Also larger sizes in Stock.
Va havo Lane 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
The PhaatOsm Ship.

The Phaat0m ship.
ADVENTURE OF FISHING PARTY WITH THI OH
TENNESSEE.
From the San Francisco Post
ship ahcy there! Alloy! Ahoyi Ahoyr
A tau, remarkably well-proportioned young man
Standing by the mast OF sloop shouted out these
warning cries while beating about the Golden Gate
one evening this week. He had three companions,
and the party had spent the day In fishing neal
Lime Point.
Directly to the west OF them, apparently no!
more than nifty yards away, was full-rigged
wind. The tide, which was running mood. aided
In sending her toward an anchorage In port
NO one on board seemed to notice the little sloop.
which was directly In her road.
"Ahoy! Alloy! AhoyI !" rang out again from the
tan young man, his voice almost shrieking with
And still the clipper came on. the lookout never
noticing the sloop or her light The three excur-
slon1sts shouted again and again In the few mo-
the stem Of the clipper would divide their craft
In two. Their voices were echoed back and
again 6y the rugged blufrs along the northern
flood OF canvas distended, the water boiling and
smashing about her cut-water and the dark, lndis-
tinct forms OF men could be seen on her yards
,hs h nearer, twenty yards ten yards, and
Three thoroughly frightened men stood on the
sloop's deck and shivered from fear and the cold
westerly wind. Not SAIL not a light was in
sight. Nothing could be heard but the gurgling
OF The water and the dismal believing OF the fog
sirens. The sloop put about and fairly raced for
the wharveS, running with wind and tide. The
fishermen did not dare to land until they got to
Long bridge and then they told their story to
Doatmen: They had seen the ghost OF the old
clipper tennessee, which on dark rainy nights,
outside the heads, the pilot boats occasionally
speak, but never board, and which is the phantom
terror OF the experienced navigators OF this coast
Sne mas been Seen dozens or times the sailors aver
from decks ana from Telegraph Hill She is always
running for port with all canvas crowded on but
she never gets further in than Lime Point There
sue disappears, only to reappear far outside the
whistling buoy prepared for another attempt to
ehter the port, which, as a punishment to the
shade OF the captain, she will never reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST
DOJbIE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY
sIEEL RAILS. MAGSlEIctNr EQUIPMENT

L TO THE PENS I5ETNsf EysS .I ROUTE r
sffEf kHIEs MAes fiEEIsPsR fEssF bfFsEsr
SoRNEk SIKH AND sfik ihps sAAs As fois
foIr1ttsDurg and West Chicaro Limited E,ur.-.,,
ne SO s% daily so tncinSsa Am anS a,y r
with Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg 10 Cincinn.fi
%s car
cstsrn tnprsss. at 40 pm. daily, with sleeping
LSuisy,lIe and MsnPhls Pacific Erpsss:, 1000
,hroush Sleeper 70 Piitsburx. and ritts6urs .
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For krie CsnandAisuA and Rochester daily; Tor Buf.
Win sisspi4s Car aSssS sa q 1000
For williamsport Lock Haven. and ElmlrA Il $50
For New York and the East 20. co. I 90. sna
sunday II ii I'M 20 tns 1000 q. q
ll:29 pm Limited EIpress Of pullman P.rlof
m daily VITA Dinlns car s.T'p' SUNDAY and ''s'@
For s s0ssep without ch.Iss Zoo , pm every day
sSe Sy WITH 1G 3, q s5ossya ARnsI .ern
For t5Ss 30 30 o. II and 4, 80 an
90 IL 40 40 .@ So SOa 30 90 10 90 s sas
.as ttpTs- =. a L1E0 s, dsr bSs
For ~ srl5 II esS sSS e.S go 90
$40, 600. 40. 10 90. and II 20 pm. On sun.
4:iO 600. Z 40. 10 90. and ii 20 pm
For Pope. Creek Line. 20 am and 40 pm daily.
For Annapoiis s:2o aud BOO a m. IL .o5. 90 .al
600 y M. daily. except sunday. Sundays y 90 ..
m. 410pm.
ALLAANpelA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MAf ANp ALEXANDRIA AND wAsHIN0roh
For Ale,AndlA Q co. 81, 8 40 9;45, 1857 an.
~ noon EOS AIS. 90. 30. 6s0h . :0S
tVO2. and II 30 pm On sunday at . 90. ssAA
l05 an, 80. ) :55. Sos. and 10 :o5 pm
Acc9mmodauon for QuAntico. 90 pm week -daya
T. and :0o pm daily. except sunday.
A'Aans sb eeye oAe5andri, for washinstSn, % 90
b:lo, 90, 9:S2, 10 az and IL 90 pm. on sun.
and 10 AZ pm
Tickets and information the ONCE northeast cor.
DER Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and ss
The station where orders be left for the chsckn6
CHAs. Z PUGH, j. X. MOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
BROS, Auctioneera

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FRONTING ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIyF
FEET ON The WEST SIDE OF VERMONT
AVENUE AND IMPROVED BY A PALATIAI
kkEEssiHDENcE, KNOWN AS No. l12o VERMONT
Under and by virtue of certain deed of trust bear
Ing date July 20. 1885, and duly recorded Liter No
ii3o iono As ct seq, one OF the land records Of the
District Of Columbia the undersigned as trustees
Will on MONDAY. THE TWENTi-NINTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, A D.. 1855, at HALF-PAsT -FOUR
O'CLOCK M sell at public auction. in front of the
premises situate and being the city of WASHINGTON
Distrlct OF Columbia. and known and DISTINGUISHED a.
All Of lots numbered forty mine (49) TO sixty (6Q both
inclusive and the south fifteen Il 50 feet on Yer
mont avenue By the full depth thereof numbered
ioriy -eight l4s) IN George Iaylors subdivision Of
GA. a. per plat recorded in Liber w. b NJ folio
1S5 OF the records OF the surveyors Office of the Dis
trict Of Columbia with all buildings and Improve
menes thereon. together with the r1ehts easements
privileges. and appurtenances to the bslonging
or IN any wise appertaiuing.
Terms Of sale-Oue- half cash: and balance I'm one
TWO or three years. for which Of the
are 70 be gven bearing interest from day sale at
tne rate OF per cent per annuxn until paid pay
able semxnnuay and 70 bs secured by deed OF trust
on the property sold all cash option Of purchaser
Ihe property win be sold e whole and deposit Of
ancins &C. at Of purchaser Terms Of sale 70 Be
complied with within ten days from day Of sale
wise the trustees reserve thenght 70 resell the prop
erty st the risk and cost of the deaulting
after ten days public notice by advertisement An
one or more newspapsn pubished In the District Of
soBEkT q. RUTHERfoRpS Trustees
Once Of TYLER RU1 HERFORD
oc17-dkds l307 y 81 NV Washing ton. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
Characteristics i'm Laughter.

An ingenious contributor to the Berlin Neue
MusikzeHu1ig Celebrates the theory that the char
acter OF man is to be predicted from the special
vowel which predominates in his laughter. For in
stance, persons in whose laughter the letter A
Sound ah) is dominant are open, Jovi. :, honest
folk, who delight In noise and movement Laugh
Ter In +" IS an indication or the phlegmatc and
meIanchollc. Children most invariably "laugh in
and this is also observable In persons OF naive
aoclle, modest Or undecided character. Laughter
IN Y, which The writer regards as the most dlgni-
ned OF an the laughing tones, is the mark OF noble
ana bold tenpers. The worst Of all the daughters
Is tnat In T. which is the characteristic OF the mis-
anthrOpcaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
Ir Is WONDERFUL

What little cash win accomplish thsss days n zoo
deal at the GOLDEN EAGLE and hare b what ~ WI
do for you
es for this amount You win nnd ten styss Of sufss
for men; sises from 80 10 AZ. frock OF sack
$40: for this amount we show twenty styis q sufo
sizes from 80 10 AZ. sack or frock
el2; for this amount you purchase from M ons q
twenty styles either Chev,ot Cassamere or Wo
sted. frock or ssck
els; this amount Will purchase IN our house oos q
forty styles Of Cheviot Cashmere or worstsd suis 81
10 A. sack frock tailor made good enough 70 sdorn
any gentleman.
els. e20 s23 aud s25; Of This prics We On shov
you such variety Of suits We have never hsfoss
shown
ovERooArs without end and such price, - vin
surprise you
%. 81 90. g. 1915. e<.50. Ga ESQ. %. "a. %.
%. el0. At these figures We show you verisV q
suits for boys from 10 II yesn that b sodlssA
35c. SOC. Csc. 75c- 00o. o.. ol.25. also. La
o.. Thee ere the pesoa Of our psnb for euys froD
70 II yssn
In Boys ovERCoATs We hsve supreme vsausA. -
Il win pay you 10 sve than spsssa sznninsasa ~
fore purchasng slsswhsr&
For money swing always MN
TIE GOLDEN KAoLx CLOTHING ooHRAxI.
mo- zoo 7rH ~. y. W con n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

ONE SUPERB THREE-CoRNER GRAND STEIN.
WAY PIANO, COST $1,000; ELEGANT CovEh
MARQuETkY INLAID TABLE,; VERY HAND,
SOME SATIN WINDOW HANGINGS; SUPtklOR
FEK NE Nc PLATE PIER MIRRoR;hLEaANT ELK
BEyEL MIRROR; TWO yEkY HANDsoME
E E6IS SOM, MANTEL CLOCK SETS: .HANg-
SOME PORCELAIN VASES AND OTHAR MAN
TEL ORNAMENTS; BRONZE PI.TURk IN
FLUSH FRAME: LARGE BRONZE PLAQUES
BRONZE CANDELABkAS: BRASS SCONCks:
ELEGANT BRONZE FIGURES. TRAVELLING
CLOCK; SET BRONZE Amor; CORDIAL SET
IN pSr ERE Re, GILT STAND; FINE MLLvET AND
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS: VERY SUPERIOR
MALNST. OAK. AND CHEkkY CHAMBEk
SSSSIniESt WALNGT MAhpkOBLs; WALNUT
PILLOWS AND BOLS ERs: HANDSOME VAL
NUT NJ. 7. SIDEBOARD; WALNUT LEATHER
GoSERED DINING CHAIRS; WALNT DREAk-
REFRIGERATOR; KITCHEN REQUISITES &C
On MONDAY MORNING, OCTuBER TWENTY
MINI III, 1885 commencing at Ten Or LOCK, at resi-
dence No. 1910 shall sell the en-
tire contents being very superior collection Of house.
hold effects Parties furnishing would study their in
terest by attending this sale.
oc24-4t THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
THONAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Tkg gSW5 SALE AZ Of yALgABLE REAL ESTATE

TRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL RsrArr
KNOWN AS NO. 41o K STREET NORTHWEST
virtue Of ne powers vested in me q trustee under
a VII sss y Rupmc SpGcn in trout 81 he premi.s
tSSS O. asAiPAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, The
M.sailStGn: D. Z: That part Of Orisin lot numbered
SSSnS,, contained within the following mstss and
Douncs: 6eg1nnlng for the same vt Q point on
osr ssa :s % Cd feet nom the .ouhwet
% sa1o loS end running thence with the line Of nafd
:sress csyentssn 90 feet east: thspce north ct right
snSS win snao street ntnetystx 900 feet eleven Il
inches thence east four l4 feet thence north nfty
s3v te an alley 80 feet wide: thence west tWenfyons
~! teet; thence south one hundred end forty-eix
Sin let snd elsysI inches 70 The pscs Of en:
lmRrovements consist Of four-stoFy, brick housa
Wtn two.stoEy back building: hot and cold water;
frame stable on rear Of lot; 30ioct alley IN the
The terms Of sale are: One-ehtrd OF the purchase
money cab and the balance in equal insslmens
Ct sx tweve eighteen, and months aftsr
date Of sale. With interest payable ssmiennpay q
pSy~@S 70 b sseursd 6y 40 q Guss en PropsEg
yurchsse money n cash. AZ cooysysne!ne g y1rs
the time q ssla ths ssms q sae are not complied
With within Ten days from ~ day g e the Trltse
reevs the right TO rsss u ths E1sk snd cost q ths
ocisSSds Jx,ms II JOHNSTON. Tsusssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
A Onc-Lcgged Bicycle Riaer

man without the shadow OF left leg seood IN
front OF hotel In Lynn, Mass, the other dsx
with his right hand resting on the handle OF ~
cycle, preparatory 70 mounting. There wac .
group OF people watching him Wonderin1 w. 49, q
ne could possibly seat himself leave alone M
ability 70 ride. They thought that when M he
having bis left leg 70 land on, he would come cow
IN beap with the machine on top of hin,
fastened upon the small rear wheel was a cruich
placed upright, which the man grasued Win ~
ett nand, AZ the same time holding the Ruiding
handle OF the bicycle In his right Then he gave
land him On the seat ana no further He h~d NJ,
the oother OF swinging the left leg over the main
wheel as two-iegged men have 70 do. The peda
ne reached the seat and his right foot struck The
Psoal ON ne sailed along the road as fast e any
Sycnse, ana ne was soon out OF sight When ~
reached home he took the crurch nom tho reaI
,.,ss and used n 70 hobble around the housl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PRoPERTf, SITUATE IN HE DISTRICT OF


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, SITUATE IN HE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIVE. al
HALF-PASr FOUR L. NJ, in front of the premises, I
VIII sell part of original lot D. SO 263, front
ing 10 feet on l3s street by depih u l05 feet IL
lLches TO paved 80 foot alley between and
southwest. improved by two-story frame dwelling
with shed in the being No. 235 1873 street south.
west
Terms, purchaser to deed Of trust Of 81 oOo
balance III cash.
ALSO,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-sIXTH, 1883 al
HAIf-PAST EOUh O'CLOCK L. NJ, in front Of the
premises Will sell valuable alley property being Lot
T. III Square Is. fronting "a feeI 101s inches q 30
foot wide alley by depth Of so ieet. Improved By
nve two-story frames Of i've rooms EACH aud renting
for ST per month
Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve
months with Interest and secured by deed of
the property all cash. at purchasers option de-
pont OF 300 will be required each Of the above
pieces OF property at time of sale All conyeyanang
and recording 1t cost OF the purchaser pu
Terms to be complied with in ten days from day Of
sale
FRA fkAkk flhN 4 iMAckEr.S Trustees.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct. ocl7 -dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
RAILROADS.
RALrInoRE a OHIO RAILROAD
fsv. Va. sSS sas,.n an eject Aprii ~. 1850

BALTIMORE OHIO RArrRoln
Lave wsshinston trom :. -. &c. Arril ~. 1855
For Chicago and t Ss3,s .ss c.,.
prsss draly 10 IS .Ips.s. n S% las'a e.
o rs PM .N1 ST. LouiA exprsas daily ssd
mo- d., gn and Cleveland vstibuisa nns>d g.
For Lexington ana m io sad ssprsss Is nm.
m, .as and s:ss : S Ne and wminston .3oA
For intermedisie Point. ss s,prs.> .,,
hfs er sIRs.fiy y an. a% .Ss . rs
. bSr Bslt% ,rs Esq eco so so a. n
,rsins $50 so as 5sS $50 h ~
u.s. aSs; $50. asa - ssss. sG; $50 IN
TOr aaR an ssSs.s nd $50 An L. 10 and 80
S S:So: 90 50 Iaos. $50. 20 p s'' sun ss
,aSs Ny o Stations between Washington and B.,s,-
p more On ~; 80 20 m " 10. 40 IA
PC, stations the MetrSpoli,asSS 40; 20 a.
NJ = 3 80 S and Psssg, station. oaiy
M " ,so "a ssn and i.,srmediste points. 10 90 .
AZ, For boyas and inisrn.di...O . sm. ,-.oo
Church trains leave wa.h,p.,o, 90, s.,.
h,. BIO m stopping 1t all stations on Me,ropoiitss
For frederict tlo;l an "a. 90 ...ss an,
For Es,n m.ssr.,osn; ti9: no an and rs sopm
lrains arrive from Oh cage daily : ~ !. ~ -.
m from cincinnati and ST Louis assi1 a ane no Ne
and LOO PM nom p1ttsburs daily = 70 An ia
Prom Philadelphia Chester and wuu,,,-,, I, an
~ and 90 2 m daily. and tlO; SIS am ''' -'''
Baitiinore' 10 O. m dAils. and ~ ;i5 an. s1na.S.
. Trains leave B.ltimore for Washington ., On
80. :25. 90 s05, 10 90. mii1,,,s 10, ~ "A
s455ininyte train Am IL / 5. , 90 300 sio ho0
800 20 : a rs 80 and a nm ON sundays w. 80
3 Is, $50 aud IL 90 pm ~ S'VV v ~
Except sunday. 'Daily sSuudsvs op,y
Baggage called for and checked .I h.s.fs,' -,
dences orders LETT ticket Ofces eil ana ~,
Pa ave. WV sno Asoi
Nm; scLE MI Ms cHAs. o. scULI.
oSao oe.- saeusser. Zen Pass. Agent