davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-27
A Dreadful Jest,

On the return trip from the land of hoy-
ers, the President suddenly became pensive.
"Daniel," he said, after reflection, "Daniel,
! observe they criticise my message accom-
paDying the treaty equally severe with that
which they unkindly call my free trade
message"
"Yes slr," and Daniel bit off his remark
so abruptly that the President looked at
him as If In doubt whether be hadn't walked
up the wrong passenger, or whether Daniel
hadn't INDUCED too freely iu something
iucier than oranges. Tnen coaxingly he
said:
Daniel, don't think comprehend that
last remark"
"Yes, sir - resumed Daniel, "Tbey ap-
pear to find fault with every word OF it.
They denounce its orthography, etymol.
ogy, syntsx, and prosody"
Then the President locked as though he
had had a prize conundrum thrust at him
without warning, and, after slight re-
covery, he said, slowly:
"Dauiel, you don't mean to say that,
after all the care bestowed on the writing
OF that message, they can impeach its good
English 2"
mo, sir no, sir ~ said Daniel, eagerly.
son the contrary, they do say it is too
English, you know ~
Daniel had not fully considered all the
bearings of that remark The President be-
came instantly absorbed in the early work
Of the agriculturists along the road, and
Mrs. Lamont relieved the embarrassment
by suggesting to Mrs. Cleveland that the ail
In the car seemed very fixed.
National Republican., 1888-02-27
The TribuIations of Democracy.

History Is filled with instances OF impur-
tant and startling revolutions In popular
sentiment accomplished within the limited
space OF few months. One OF the most
notable of these was.iurnished by the DEM
cratic party when, in the last days Of the
rebellion, it declared the war for the Union
failure, but before the close Of the politi'
cal campaign in which that was its pla'-
form II became convinced by oyerwhelm-
ing testimony that the confederacy was the
failure il should have resolved against. Tee
same paity appears upon the point OF ac-
IumPlishirg a similar change OF faith with
reference TO another cherished deluslon.
Four short months ago, on the strength OF
having achieved victory in New York,
while losing ground in almost every other
quarter, the Democratic party was unan-
iL.ous ard hilarious Ia the declaration
that the next President was as good as
elected, that he was Democrat, and his
LGme was Cleveland. So clamorous were
the party claquers and so ovcrbearing were
tLeir Mugwump contingent that for brief
season the Republicans were in state OF
paralysis, Then gradually tue truth became
known. Comparisons exposed the fdllacy
of the Democratic claims aud the emptiness
II democratic blustcr. The year 1857 IN
contrast with the corresponding year 1883
showed that the Republicans stood at the
sLtTapce Of another presidential year with
chances very much improved, while the
Democrats were In about the same conlI-
non as when they claimed great eXpecta.
tons from the failure Of the war.
The Democrats have been slow to read
tEis latest failure In their howery calcula.
tioIs. They have been until quite lately
prone to Ignore figures. But slowly and
reGTetfully they have undergone change
Of tone, until now large number OF Dem.
ocrsts are anxiously ibquring their way
cut Of a yeritahle slough OF despopd." :"
Tie beginning Of the lowering clouds may
he dated with the free trade message and
lltir Increase has arisen from the imlec!l.
National Republican., 1888-02-27

ity and malice Of the free trade despo,lsm
10 the House OF Representatives, which has
disappointed the hopes Of the country and
illustrated its utter lncapaeIty for decen.
legislation.
The summit OF the change In Democrats
sentiment appears very nearly reached,
Beginning with an outbreak against Mr..
cleveland, 1t has already reached he point
Of doubt as to success with any candidate
unless there shall be q dIstinctrenunciatlon
Of MIR. Cleveland's pet policies. Democratic
papers north and south have openly de
clared that Mr.. Cleveland's renomination
means defeat, and call out loud for change
Of tone on the revenue questions. some OF
them are engaged in figures to show that
certain candidates are impossibillties II
succets is desired. Among these Is the
Albany Times, which says the problem is:
How can POI or more electoral votes be
most certainly assured from the fetal of 2lO
In the following states?
National Republican., 1888-02-27
MIR. Blaine to His Friends.

For the satisfaction of all honest and fair
minded persons 1t was not necessary for
Mr.. Blaine to utter another word touching
his withdrawal from the leadership OF the
Republican party. But unfortunately the
poisonous influence OF the class OF ghouls
who are represented by the New York imi-
tation Of the London Times affects the
whole political atmosphere and makes 1t
Necessary for him TO explain why he cannot
again head the Republican ticket. Wnit
be has to say in this second declaration Is
characteristic OF the man and does credit to
Lie generous nature,
MIR. Blaine is, first ani all the time,
Republican from conviction. He has seen
TIE country prosper under Republican
policy and management, and he believes
there is no safety in the affairs OF business
except by restoration OF the Republicans
TO power, Therefore he SAYS, substantially,
10 man and no prejudice should stand in
the eway OF success in the pending canvass.
lie declares plainly that 1t is not good
policy for defeated candidate to renew
the contest in his own person, and that
success is assured with another leader
standing upon the stllwart American
policy now SO clearly enunciated by the
Republican party.
lLis is the public reason which Mr.. Blaine
urges upon bis friends for choosing new
candidate, and nobody can impeach his
wisdom or his patriotism in their utter
ance. The private reasons, OF family COL
cern alone, for obiectlng to another canvass
in his behalf, he urges simply to enforce
upon his friends the duty Of acquiescence in
Lis decision. While the evil spirits who have
pursued Mr. Blaine because he was q shining
mark will continue to hound him In life
ard will honor his memory with their vile
aepelsions after death, the world at large
viii accord to him the praise which belongs
to sincere zeal in his country's advance
mtDt.
Tbis reference would be incomplete with
out the assurance-which can be made
positively-that whoever shall be the Re-
publican standard bearer will find James
q. Blaine tower Of strength as lleuten-
ant in the ensuing campaign.
National Republican., 1888-02-27
BENEDICT KNOCKED orr.
Representative Wise Gives HIM I
Severe Drubbine.
The New York Tribune in It's issue Of

The New York Tribune In It's issue Of yes
ttrday prints the following;
1t becomes once more my painful duty TO
chronicle one Of those Homeric contests
which seem by natural selection IT, have
their faVorite arena In the government
piint!pg office. \ former employe OF tho
ettal lshment, It is said, presented letter
to Mr.. Benedict, the other day, from Repre-.
sentative Wise, of Virginia, which mildly
requested her reinstatement. The dis
charced young woman, It ought to be sal
here, was represented to be In every way
competent Benedict read the letter and
then sUeeriDgly asked
"Why should Mr.. Wise take such an ex
traordirsry interest In you' Why doesn't
he
But omit the outrageous iusluuations
thrown out by this brute. The young
woman left bis office in tears and forthwith
reported what had occurred to Me-. Wise.
The latter In proper and chlvalric manner
went down into "Swampoodleh-tlie name
by which the government printing Office Is
generally known-and demanded to know
OF MIR. Benedict what he meant by such
language. Benedict, 1t is alleged, g ave the
representative the lie direct, whereupon the
hot southern blood boiled within the latter,
and he responded to the "retort discourte'
ousn with an Office chair, which simple but
frequently eilicacious weapon ho brought
down upon the head OF the offending OIL
cial with considerable force aud accuracy.
The sanguinary and unholy strife which
would, doubtless, have superyened was
fortunately prevented by Senator.elect
Barbour, OF Mr.. Wise's own state, who
promptly interfered and separated the
would.be combatants. Whether Mr.. Bar.
bour accompanied Mr.. Wise with malice
aforethought or merely acted as referee
upon the spur Of the moment am unable
to say. There are rumors to the effect that
Benedict will challenge Wise to further
deadly combat with "vlllainous saltpetsr,n
but every body knowing Mr.. Beuedict's ere
thing" disposition only laughs at such ru'
National Republican., 1888-02-27
GOOD TEMPLARs' CAUSE.
Words of Cheer From Members of the
order

Order.
Last Saturday evening" was an exceedingly
bright and agreeable one for Perseverance
Lodge in Elks' Hall The meeting was presided
over by Chief Templar A II. Frca-, a veteran
Of the most sterling type in the Good Templar
cause, and was honored by the pres ence OF
prominent representatives from the following
sister lodges: Minneh6ha Clements, ID. L,
Holloway, Friendship, Fid!lity, John b.
Finch, Morning Star, Star of Hope, Mono
Cleveland, Ohio one new member was init
ated under ceremonials of most impressive
character. AT the conclusion nt routine busi-
ness and the lapse Of an enjoyable intermission
the meeting was declared open, and the good
Of the order, condncie9 by sister Carrie Brook.
associate, Sister Molly Phillips, fiom severe i'll.
ness being deeply rcRretted by all-brought
forward most delightful instrumental per
iormances by Lula McCrcery, a piqnant reel
taliop from Sister Gutter, an impressive recita
tion f!om Brother Young, tome highly appre-
Larkins of Cleveland; an humorous recitation
| from Brother Milligan, Boulanger's March by
| the expert pianoist of the lodge, Carrie Brook
| field; charming melodies from the glec club OF
| the lodge, exceedingly welltimed remarks
from Marshal Combs, some observations Of
| active Good Templar, and ever-welcome Wis.
| itor, Past Grand Chief Kalstrom: pleasant
| words from Past Chief Thomas, from Aaacos
| tia; a good word for Minnehaha and her
statuary party on Tuesday evening next, from
Sister Chambers, and a stirrlng address from
Chief Tempar Giles, of Independent Lodge,
showing the excellent work being done by the
Glod Templars IN GEORGETOWN. Some pleasant
words from the Chief Templar closed the pro
ceedings of the evening.
National Republican., 1888-02-27

TIVE Democrats OF New Jersey are greatly
agitated because OF the passage of the nigh
license bill. The managers promptly locked
TO Gov. Green and convinced him that he
should veto 1t, but the rank and file in the
rural districts are generally in favor of it.
The situation Is therefore interesting, es-
recially as many OF the third party, Prohl-
hiiionists, promise to support the Republic
cans at the polls II the new legislation pre-
vails, and a change Of few hundred votes
would forever blast Democratic hopes.
National Republican., 1888-02-27

a DEMOCRATIC organ asks, "Eow would
Cleveland and Nor ison 6o?' We answer,
far the RepublicSn party, admirably. 1t
wtuld place the Democratic party un-
tquiyocally on the free trade platform,
where It belongs. BY all means give us no
more dodging, hut Cleveland, Morrison.
ard the star.eYed goddess Of free trade re-
National Republican., 1888-02-27
lOLals,,,.,,,',,'',u,' W
Grand total...." 2l9
Total.... ..".... lj3
Htord,

Jotal.... ...,..,. lJj
These are the states wbi,h Mr.. Cleveland
carried In 1854, having then only eighteen
electoral votes to spare. Even supposing the
south will be solld as before, 1t will be seen
that the Democrats could not have the
necessary 20l to elect without New York.
TIE Times fears that Mr. Cleveland cannot
carry that state, and IN this many other
Dem ocrats and Republicans generally
sgree with IL. Stree 1854 New Jersey, lu-
diano, and Virginia have developed Repub-
licNn msioritics, and Connecticut Is pretty
certain to be Republican on the tariff Issue.
Even II the Democrats can carry New York
the less of either two Of the states whose
last popular majority was Republican will
deprive them Of majority In the electoral
college.
The New York sun and other Deno-
cratic journals take up the mOurnful tale
anu furnish II with supplements. New
Jersey, say they, is as good as lost by the
adj oft attitude OF the Republicans on the
temperance question and the tariff. Vir-
ginia looks urpromlsing by reason OF the
failure to repeal the internal revenue exac-
tions. Indiana is endangered by factional
quarrels epgendered by the administrators
treatment of the old line Democrats. New
| York and Connecticut are very uncertain
through a complication Of complaints too
numerous to mention. Altogether the
Democratic prospect from the chosen Dem-
ocratic outlook Is In strange contrast to
the gorgeous pyrotechnical aspect OF the
future with which the Democratic organs
illuminated their pages four short months
ago.
We see 70 satisfactory outcome Of THE
sad affair but for the Democrats to repeat
their unsavory history in the convention al
St. Louis by declaring again emphatlcally
that the war for the Union is failure.
National Republican., 1888-02-27
Auction S1JES:
nFFlCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
" The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

nFFlCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
" The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
MASlIlSGTOS, Feb. Il, lSss
Notice ishereby given that on IN HURSDAY,
MARCH J. 1855, the lease OF the FISH WHARF
Rld FISH STALLS In the cities of Washington
and Georgetown will be sold At pibliC auction
for, The tenn OF one scar from March !, lssS, as
follows
At TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ, upon tho premises,
four tsh stalls in the Georgetown Market
House, 10 the highest bidder. Terms cash in
Also, at THREE O'CLOCK T.. ~, on the
SAME DAY, on u street, between seventh and
Sinth streets northwest, IN front of the Ilsh
stalls Of Center Washington Market, all
rights and privileges gIEuigu OF a lowed on the
laws Of the corporation Of Washington to es.
ahl!sh wharvCs or docks for the landing
cleaning, ana sale OF fish In the city OF Wash.
ipgton, and no wharf or dock shall be deemed
eligible unless situated at some point on the
north side of the Potomac river, between Elev-
enth street east and Fourteenth street west, to
the highest bidder
Terms, plo0 TO be paid on the day OF sale
and the residue 10 be paid within 1--WE days
fIom the day Of sale,
Iy order Of the Board of Commissioners,
W. b. WEBB.
9. Y. WHEArLEY,
g. w, RAYMOND,
THOMAS BOWLING, AuoiiSDeeT. ieiS.iOt
National Republican., 1888-02-27
Fprl,s,op Dnnd of Mercy,

This name was selected by the members Of
this association, pledged to be kind to all
harmless living rcstures. aud 10 protect them
from cruel usage, in honor OF Bud" Egglos.
ton the rough, but very bright diamond Ia
the total abstinence fcld. to whom, in his
temperance campaigns, they had beco me
much attached. rhlsonce aetiye organization
has now been revived through the activities Of
little Emily I:aselle, secretary of Holloway
Juvenile Temple, and will reeonvene by spe'
cial invitation OF the superintendent OF the
temple, at her residence, Sl3 First street north
west, the chief templar of the temple being
president, and Miss Lasalle secretary. The
published history oil this new order Of chivalry
in this country shows very many of these
bands which have made their impression
deep and lasting In the localities In which
they spiang up, the sole result of voluntary
efforts put forth by one little master or misses
like Miss Laserlle. The first band organized
outside the associations of Sunday school in
Washington was the work of one Miss Sy.
monds, hardly in her teens, some years ago.
Knitting Mills Burned.
CouoEs, n y, Feb. 26.-Scotts knitting
mills were destroyed by fire to-day. Loss, so,
National Republican., 1888-02-27
pALTIMoRE q OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV, 20, is.

'SChhDoLh IN EffECI NOV. ~, 1851
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. COR.
NER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND O 81.
ESf Gh5eto9 a!IS & Northwest EXP, Daily 1855
For CINcIENArI d ST. LOUIS, Exp. Daily 2;so
For s:Ie Rl1gssyRe & cLrvEa Exp Daily iO;SSA
For Lexington and local stations ts:4OA. N.
For Philadelphia, Newark, and Wilmington,
7:90 A. M, 2:35 7. NJ. $3.50 p NJ, daily, Express.
and Philadelphia, is A. NJ. and 1915 p M.
:, For singerlY and intermediate points. t4;3g
For Baltimore, 8, $50, GAO, 7:So, $50, $50 A,
NJ, 1910, 1885, 8I5 (i5.minute train), $50. 1:sG,
Sundays $50. 4sS. s:$S SSSA. AN n. sS i:so, a.s5,
Sg s 1sSafoIis s 3 s snS s $40 aad lso is "a
Leave Hnnspoiis iiisnssS ssS 's Sac NJ, stS IDS,
For Way Stations between Washington Il ana
ea5, ana and JIS Ji;$o :, u. On sanasys 80 4. H..
For Stations on Metropolitan Branch, t6:s5A.
ions sia and M 49, fsS z. r. son
1850 A. NJ, fIS:3o p. NJ M .5s5 % and lid f: =. NJ
.pd ToF s,hSS BSSds and intermediate stations t7Oo
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
Metropolitan Branch.
For FREDERICK, fs:4O A. NJ, 1880 P, NJ,
1880 p. NJ. Sundays 110 p. N.
For HAGERST0WN. tS40 A. NJ, $3.50 P. M.
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily, 6:20 A, NJ,
and 5a5 I. NJ: from Cincinnati and 81. Louis,
daily, 7:20 A. NJ. and 5:45 p. ID.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining
ton 1913 A. NJ, 2:2o. 7:l0. and 9:So F. NJ, daily,
From singeriy and intermediate points north
Of Baltimore, 1000 4, NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington al
i2Ib, I:SO, 800, 4i6, 500, 500, $50, 5:sO. $50,
and 1l:00 p. NJ. On Sundays, $50, 7:2O, 9:05,
and 1000 a. N d, 1880, 1885. 41O, 500, $50, 7SO,
fRxcept Sunday. .Daily. ssundays only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
Cl9 and 1851 PEN NNsYLVANIAA AVENUE.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, O. KALORD,
Manager. Gen, PEI, Agent.
National Republican., 1888-02-27
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81.
Am usgnonts

NArtosAL-Louis James and Marie VAIN
wright.
ALBkUCHs-Thc BOstoniaus.
NrENAN's-Riel!y ~ Woods Big Show.
DIou-Pa Rooney.
WILLARD HALi--prUf Carpenter.
THE MANASSAS PASoRAIA 10th st. II OhiOay
National Republican., 1888-02-27
The National Republican" in Alex
annrIl

w.. l. y. c. Cole is duly authorized to solicit
Subscriptions and collect for the same in the
city OF Alexandria both Tor tho Daily and
Weekly NATloNAL REPUBLICAN,. He will es-
tsh.Isb regular routes for the Daily and IL will
he delivered at as early en hour as in Wash.
inEfcp.
National Republican., 1888-02-27
TRxyrJERs, GUTDF.
DtEDMONT AIR LINE.

prEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN KFFECT FEB. 70, 1883.
Trains leave B. d p. Station. Sixth and B
$50 A. Mast tennessee mail daily ior
Warrenton, Gordonsville, Charlottes-
we, Lyynchburg, and stations between
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, Csiera, Mont
gomery, and New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Washington to New Orleans.
I121 A, M.-Fast mail daily for WarrentoD,
Charlottesville. Gordonsyille, stationa
t,a,ssrl sn,g, Rocky SS,x Mount panville, and
vile, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Columbia Augusta, Atlanta, Birming-
nam, Montgomeiy New Orleans, Texas,
end Califclnja Pullman Sleeper New
York TO Atlanta In connection with
Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to New Or
leans and Manr soud9.f sIeepsrs for
Birmingham Vicf burg, aud Shreve-
port. Pullman sleeper Dauyille to
Columbia and Charleston. solid trains
Warrington to Atlanta. Doet not
connect for o. d o. route points ON
9.s5 P. M.-Daiiy except Sunday, for Mspss-
sas, StrasburR and intermediate sta
$50 p. M.-@western express daily for warren-
ton, 6ordonsyille, Charlottesville Louis.
an e sasneps sns saa sIa r. ,rans Lnniy pnll-
ton TO Louisville; also for Lynchburg,
Bristol, ChSttonnooga, Memphis Little
hOCk, enu hll kOutuWeeteTn pOintq,
Through Pullman Sleepers Washington
70 Memphis without change
llT0f. M.-southern Express daily FOR Lynch.
burg, Danville, Raleigh, AsheyiiIe,
Charlotte, Columbia Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas and California. Pullman sleep.
erg Washington TO New Orleans, via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
'Sleeners Washington to Aiken. y. @.
without change
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND oHIo Die
VISION
Leave washington 912 a. N. daily, except suns
gay, and 436 p. m. daily, arriving At Round
Round Hin S;50a. m. daily and 1:20 p. M, daily
except sunday, arriving Washington $50 Q. m,
Through trains from the South vis Charlotte,
Danville and Lynchburg, arrive n wash
ington $40 O. M, 6.23 p. M, via East Ten.
neBsee, Bristol, and Lynchburg at 1913 am. and
e:40 p m, via Chesapeake aud Ohio route, ana
Charlottesville at $40 p. m. strasburg local at
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and In
formation furnished and baggage checked at
ONCE, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, aud at passens
ger station, Pennsylyania railroad, Sixth ana
B streets. Jas. L, TAYLOR,
deneral Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1888-02-27
The Mannerohor soiree.

musical entertainment was given last
night at the Mannerchor Hall. Solos were
given by Miss sellbach, Miss Roberts, Miss
Bosenburg, Mr.. Forsyth, Mr. Magnus Koech-
obor relieved the programme aud made up an
admirable performance.
National Republican., 1888-02-27

PARTIES desiring the sunday edition of
tie NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will please
notify the Office by postal card or otherwise.
National Republican., 1888-02-27

removing indigestion and all diseases original.
ing from the digestive organs. Beware Of
Qounterieits. ASK your grocer or druggist FOR
the genuine article, MANUFACTURED by Dr. j.
@, u, EIegeTt j. Sous, [
National Republican., 1888-02-27
W WANTED---HELP.

yyvAETED-A WHITE MAN TO WORK
w in feed store; must have education nud
give references. S. S. DASH, cor. N. Capitol
and ID sta !.H
WY TANTED.- . OR OR3EXPERIENCED 8 LADIES
w required for very special work; neat ap.
peaIance: liberal terms and steady employ.
meut. Apply to MR.. MACCULLOCH North
American Review, 455 Missouri ave.. after I p,
IN. or before 1890 a. IN. 22j
National Republican., 1888-02-27
m ETFEOT DEC. 10, lsS7.

- IdENOhId, WEsT, AND sOgTHWESTs
sT5EE yNI RAILS. MAaN1FIosNT xo0IP.
TRAINS ~ LEAvs EsyFoT wsssnxsSn DsG 10 iss om ,.op
corner 9th and B streets, as follows:
Ex9Rress q PsMse Sleeping Cars az $50 a. n.
burg to Clncinnati, and BUFFET Car to 81. Louis,
Gay s1osRt ssosns Gnca With
ss GhiessS ss Tn s LeaP sfsPns sns CsE. ss
Sepi sassSrdday dSS HfHssus 70
sleepers for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific
ExpIess, lc p. m. daily for Pittsbirg and The
West, With through Sleeper to Pittsburg, and
B1ITiMsosE EArSfS' AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
:, For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo.
SS WssSnrycn "a Sday * Saturday
st 9;6o, q. m. daily, except Sunday. --~'
ap6 Tor EeW York ana the Esss ESa go9
Un sunday, g:O0 li4o a. m. 200 4:lo, lO;0O and
iZo P m. Limited Express Of Pullman ParloH
ana ana pining DIM Cars, sao a m. daily except Sun.
For Boston without change. 400 m every
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con,
meet at Jersey City with boats Of BROOK iyn An.
mex atording direct transfer TO Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York city,
Q. M, 200, 4:10. 600. 1000 and iI20 D. m. On
Sunday 500, ll:40 am, 400, 4l0, GOO loco, and
ll2Op. m. Limited ExDress. Parlor and Din.
lng cars e@O 0. m. week days, and 3A5 .. m.
For Baltimore, s:95, 12O, 900, $40, o5o, ll:oO,
ll;do q m l2O5, 200, S:45. 4:l0, 4;20, 4:40, 600,
sa0, lo00 and ll:20 p. m. On Sunday, 500, 9O5,
s:69, @ lia9 q. M, 400, a;45 +l0 500, $40, 1000.
For Pope's Creek Line, 72o a. m. and $40 ..
For Annapolis 7:20 and 100 a. rn., 1905, 400,
spa d 6NU p "a; daily, except Sunday. sundaJss
RAffWR9 AND AAbSp pALa14NEB6EiGikks lah1E4RNEB6iGksB9ES INS
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
,a9 FSr AsnSara 1h ~ StG s lS7 sSS
and ll;S7 p, m, onsundsy at SEQ, 5;47, iO;57A
m., 2SO, $3.50, 800, and 1905 p, m.
Accommodations tor Quantico, 900 p. m.
For Richmond and the South, 900, 1857 q. m, 4,
Trains leave Alexandra Tor washington,
1928, bI0, 7;05, 9:s2, 1912, and ll;05 p. m. On
Sunday st 91o, and ll;O7a m.; 400, 6l0. 7:o5,
o:92, and l01s p. m.
Tickets and Information at the once, north
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking OF baggage to destinai
ton from hotels and residences =, w,,
General Passenger Agent.
OHAB. X. PUGH. General Manager.