davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

srirr elections will be held in Arkan
sas ON the Srd Of September Vermont.
iih OF September Maine, 10th Of Scp,cm.
bcr Georgia, October. These arc the only
States holding elections before tho Ma.
tiona election In November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

These propositions are made for the benefit Of
those who secure yearly subscribers but In order
that the subscribers may derive benefit from the
composition, Tux ATRIAL will distribute among
them gifts amounting In value TO more than SOU
Thc-e gifts viii outio In the rcspcc, Of value and
deairability anything ever offered by Southern
Newspaper Every yearly subscriber will he sure
70 get git Send for sample copies Of wnEL'
ArrFAL and full list OF gifts This proposition
win Do open 10 Noysmbcr %. lisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

IL tho Spanish Cabinet there arc two
men OF Irish lineage Pcndorgast,
Minister Of the Interior, and Lieutenant.
General o Ryan, Minister Of War.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

VIZ prin, tins morning excerpts IRON
Amelic Rivcs' tragedy. "Herod and Mar.
amnc"--hcr latest achievement Tho
drama In ih en,ir,y will not appear
until the september issuc Of lip
pinco4fs Aaelilr Is gwen to tho pub
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
To SUMMER TOURISTS.

THr ATRIAL win b. sent to sll per,ons spend.
ing the summer abroad. without extra charge
Subscriber, who wish their papers changed from
the home address have only TO notify the Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State nj Largc-Albcrt s. Marks oil FRANK
I'm; Josiah Patterson, of shelby.
first Distrct-H. \ Hughes Of Claiborne
Second District--L. A. Graft, Of Knox
Third District
Fourth District-w. NJ Hammock, OF Tronsdale
Fifth District-w. e, Houston, OF Cannon
Sixth Dstrict-Eli T. Morris. of Davidson.
Eleventh. Dsirct-Flournoy Rivers. OF Giles
Eighth District-R T.. Cole of Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth pistrict-IIarry NJ. I'M, oi shelby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
Released After Seven Years.

WILLIAM THOMAS SUFFERING FOR CRIME con-
FEssED BY ANOTHER MAN.
The governor of Illinois has committed
the sentence of VIM. Thomas, convicted Of
murder by the February term of court
of 1881 and sentenced to seventeen years
in the penitentiary. Mr.. Allen Was muir
dered by two men at Sandwich, ILL.,. while they
were attempting to rob his residence, and
Aliens daughter identified Thomas as one Of
the murderers. He endeavored to prove an
alibi on the trial by several witnesses of doubt
full character, but their testimony was discred-
tied, and Thomas found guilty. Some three
years ago James Young, a convict in the Joliet
penitentiary. confessed that he alone was guilty
Of the murder for which Thomas was con-
victed. and was taken on a writ Of habeas cor
pus. The judge before whom he was brought
refused to accept his plea of guilty, and APP
pointed a commission Of experts to examine
into Youngs mental condition. He was pro-
nounced sane, and upon again being taken into
court reiterated his confession of guilt. He
was then sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Efforts were at once made to have Thomas set
at liberty, but it was urged that Young, who
was dying from consumption. knew that he had
not long to live, and therefore undertook to do
fellow convict a good turn that could not
harm himself. The death of Young a few
months ago revived interest in the case and
efforts were again made to set Thomas at lib
erty. Gov. Oglesby has given the case close
attention, and now. after an imprisonment Of
seven years, Thomas is to regain his liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
Dangers of Federal Clerkships.


Government clerkships have wrecked the
prospects of many bright young man. The
man in office is the creature of political caprice
In spite Of the civil service law it is still fact
which no one will dispute, that neither indie
pendence nor seif-respect of the highest order
are usually found among ofice-holders. The
tenure is too uncertain, too much subject to
the vicissitudes of party supremacy.
IL young man has fair capabilities and will
be reasonably energetic and industrious. he is
much more likely to have home of his own
and neat reserve in bank by the time he is
fifty by sticking to his present employment,
even If is only moderately renumerative, than
by seeking and accepting a government clerk
ship. 1t not infrequently happens that men
who have held such clerkships for years are
turned ont, only to find themselves without the
fitness or experience that would qualify them
for any other business position. Besides, there
is little chance for advancement IN the great
departments, and as usual thing those who
hold such places save very little money All
these are reasons why it is not prudent for
young men who have fair prospects of winning
success by their own pluck and push to give
them up and accept place under the federal
government, with its uncertainties anxieties
and vexations. An active interest in politics is
one thing-that is every young mans duty
federal offce-holding is another and a much
less desirable matter, as those who try il usu-
ally discover to their regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
In the Cemetery Uncofined.
THE TERRIBLE RAvAeEs OF DIPHTHERIA IN
CANADIAN FAMILY

IEhnloLk hANAtES OF DlfHTHE6lA a
CANADIAN FAMILY.
Montreal Special TO the New York World
Four children of man named Brunei, who
keeps a small grocery store at Coteau Rouge, a
small settlement opposite Montreal, died one
after the other, from Friday to Monday, Of
diphtheria. The man could get no physician
and the neighbors would not 60 near him. He
took the bodies to the cemetery himself and
laid them on the ground, one Of them uncof-
fined. One of them he had secured q coffin
for was found with the feet hanging
over the end, the coffin being too short The
sexton had refused to sell Brunei q longer
one because he hadn't money enough to pay
for it. The sexton Of the cemetery refused
to bury the children unless he was paid his fee.
and left the bodies where they had been placed
until to-day. when DR.. Moquin, of Longueuil,
heard OF the matter, had the bodies disin-
fected, and induced the sexton to place them
in a receiving vault. No physician visited
Brunet's children while they were i'll, and they
had no medicine Of any kind. In fact, it Is
whispered that they died as much from starva-
ton as from diphtheria. Diphtheria has
broken out in different places in Longueuil and
Coteau Rouge, and the only physician who will
go into the houses il DIR. Moquin, who is
attending the patients gratuitously. The other
physicians dare not visit the patients, because
they would not be allowed inside any other
houses by the French Canadians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

I1lEDMONT AIR LINE
Schedule in effect November 18th. lSSS
$50 A. Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for MarTenton
Gordonsville Charlottesville Lynchburg and staons
between Alexandria and Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bristol
leans pullman Sleeper Washington 10 New OrIesns
IL "a A. M.-Fast Mail Daily for Warrenton Char
Iottesyille Oordonsyille Sta ions Ches Ohio Route
tween Lynchburg aud Datyslle Iireensboro. RaleiSI
Charlotte Columbia, aiken Augusta Atlanta Brming.
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans Texas and California
ton with Pullman sleepers Montgomery TO New Or
leans and Mann Boudoir Sleepers for Bir1ninghan
IIcksburg and Shreveport. Pullman sleeper Green's
boro TO Columbia ana Augusta Solid trains Washing
TON 10 Atlanta Does not connect for &. 4 o. route
points Sundays.
2:30 p. M-Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas
Strasburg and intermediate stations
$50 r M-Nestern Express Daily for warrentou
Gordonsville. Charlottesville, Louisville. CINCINNATI
Pullinan sleepers and Solid Trains Washington to
louisville lso for lynchburg, Bristol. Chattanooga
Through Pullman Sleepen Washington TO Memphis
without change
loo ?; Southern Express Daily for Lynch
burg, Danvie, Raleigh, Asheville. Charlotte Column
bls- Aiken Augusta, Atlanta Montgomery, New Or
leans Texas and California Pullman Vestibuie Sleeper
washington TO New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
Ga, without change.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
1 m, 900 NJ Daily except sunday, and As "
Returning leave Round Hill Cos An Daily and %
< DAILY except Sunday, arriving Washington $50
Through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington ZOO A NJ
and I'D NJ; via East Tennessee, Bristol and INpch
burg a II l3 AN and $40 Pm via Chesapeake
Strssburg Local at 9:47 A. M
Tickets, steering car reservation and information
furnished, and bageaee checked at ofce. 1900 Penn
Lila Railroad, 9th and b SITS. JAS. L TAYLOR
90 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
VIII at She Wanted.

Prom the Merchant Traveller.
The lawyer was sitting at his desk, absorbed
in the preparation Of a brief So bent was he
on his work that he did not hear the door as il
was pushed gently open, nor see the curly head
that was thrust into his Office. little sob at
tracted his notice, and turning he saw face
that was streaked with recent tears, and told
plainly that the little ones feelings had been
hurt.
Well my little one did you want to see me. "
Are You q lawyer"
Yes. What is it you want?"
II want" and there was resolute ring in her
voice. Il want a divorce from my papa and
mamma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
From Rockville.


WHAT n GOING on IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
BRASS BAND IN aAITHERsBURG-A WEDDING
NKAR oosHKN-PKRsoSAL NOTES.
Correspondents of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Dec. l3.-The young men of
Gsithsrsburg and vicinity have organized
brass band with II members.
John ]. Higgins, secretary and examiner of
the school board, has returned from an exami-
nation OF the schools of the county, and reports
the number Of pupils in attendance - larger
than during any previous year.
Samuel Briggs, aged seventy-seven, an old
and highly respected citizen Of this county, was
buried at Gaithersburg to-day, his death hav-
ing occurred on Tuesday last. He was a men,
Der Of one of the largest families in the county.
The residence Of Mrs. MolEe Dorsey, near
Goshen, was yesterday the scene of a quiet
Wedding, the contracting parties being her
daughter, Miss Jennie L. Dorsey, and Mr..
John W. Darby. At o'clock the bridal couple
entered the parlor, which had been brilliantly
lighted and decorated with rare plants and
flowers for the occasion, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. c. @. Ellington, of the
bountiful repast was partaken5 of and the
party left for the home of the groom's father,
near GAINESVILLE, where areception was held.
Mr.. George z. Dyer. known as the Lone
Fisherman" of the Great Falls. was married a
few days ago to Mrs. F. o. Collins, of Virginia
In the case of Isaac Ricketts,, who was killed
on the Metropolitan Branch railroad some
months ago by the Gaithersburg train and for
which q suit for damages was brought in the
circuit court for this county, the court of ap-
peals has decided that the claimants have no
cause for action, thus sustaining the decision
OF the circuit court.
A large amount of lumber and other materials
10 now being received at Forest Glen station,
on the Metropolitan Branch railroad for the
erection of a new hotel at that point This
building will be on the opposite side of the track
from the hotel now in operation. will be built
on high point of land, and is expected to be
ready for occupancy at the beginning of next
summer season. 8. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
- PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO THE S5FTH.' kEsf AN hSs s99tETHwEsr.
sTEfE f fTfSSr SSAASSSSSfSsESf TsSffaryr
CORNER sixth AND B STREETS. AS s FOE FOL,
For and the West Chicago Limited Express of
Pullman Destibuled Cars At 300 am. daily; Fast
with Sleeping Cars from Pittsburs to cincinnati,
ana ana Harrns6urs to St Louis dsily; except satur-
Ss to st
Sleeping Cars Washington 70 Chicago and St; Louis
Sleepers for % Louisville and Memphis. Pacing tx
West with through Sleeper 70 nttsSurn' and f Pits
BALfIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Enc. Canandaigua, and Rochester daily: for Buff
islo and Nissara, daily; except saturday. l0:0op.
For WiliiamspOrt Loci Haven, and El@irs at 5oa
For New YORK and the East 7:2o. 900. II 100, and
loan, ZOO. 4;lo 1000, and II 20 pm. ON
II:2Op.m. Limited Express Of Pullman Pari Ig
Cars z 40 am; daily, except Sunday, and 345 y.
For Brooklyn, Z. an through trains connect at yer.
sey CITY with bosts 81 Brooklyn Ann. Z, afferdns
T. tsrriage scross New York City
For m sdD s 800 aSS rpa p no
On Sunday md 300 II 40 m, zoo no. 600;
week dag %'s and fa 8G5 pa
For aI Bsiim m1as Sss 20 500 eoo a4o $50
800 and y SO 90 an, II o5 200. 3;ty 4io'
200. 3:45. 4:10. 600. 7:40. S:l0 1000. and
11:20 pm
For Popes Greek Line, 7:20 and 40 pm daily,
For Annapolis, 7:2O and 900 am l2 :o5 and 4 40
pm. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 800 a. N,
4:10pLn
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
Nay {,1 ASp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandra, 8: 100, GAS, $40 AZ. 1857 L. m
ll22:004 noon; 2;o5, ! 25 800, 5:55, Cos. sos.
1857 M, 2::I0, 3 SO, sos. and f0:O5 p m
Accommodation for Quantico, 5 90 p. m week days
and sos p: m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Q: O5 05
$40, :05, 9:32, lose and II :05 p m. On sun,
day at 10 and :07 am 200. $40. .o5. 9::S2
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast chr
of 18th street and and at the
station where orders be left for the checking OF
baggage to destination from hotels and residence
CHAS L. PUGH, J. NOON
General Manager. [d3l Gen. Pas Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

An INDICTMENT IaNoRED.-The grand iurv
Of the circuit court for Cecil county, Nd, YES
terday ignored the indictment against VIM.
d. Bradford, Samuel T. Wood, and Irving a.
GrifRth, judges Of Elkt0n in the second district
ceiving an illegal vote. The name Of the col
ored man Who had cast the illegal vote had
been stricken from the list by mistake of the
register, who was present at the polls and va
cognixant Of the whole matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
The Three Months, Denressiop

The Three Months Depression.
From the Philadelphia Record
Business Man-''What? No money from the
collections? / sent you out with whole cart
load of bills this morning.
Collector-'I couldn't find any of the parties
at home"
"Eh? Where were thew"
.'All out buying Christmas presents"
81 see. Too late! Too late! Put the bills
away and start out with them again next
March,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
Modern Journalistic Art.

From the Lowell Citizen.
Edtor-"You announce that some new fea-
lures are to appear in the paper tomorrow.
What are they?"
Manager-"The features of the two candi-
dates for mayor"
Editor (dubiously)-'.D you think that win
keep the circulation"
Manager-,Oh, yes! will offer a prize Of
are" my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
The Way to Succeed.

From Puck
Ipstein-''shoe-strings, collar-puttons, sus-
benders'-
Miss Ann Teak--"Go long there! We haiu't
got no men folks in the housed"
Ipstein-"Ah. madam, it vas a poot ting n
lay in subblies in Alliance. An addractiye adv
like you can't tell vat may habben some tav- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
Ex-President Harper Insane.

PRIsoN-LIFE WRECKS THE MENTAL FACULTIES OF
THE CINCINNATI FINANCIER.
Columbus, Ohio, special to the Philadel-
phia Press says: Following the announcement
that B. Z. Hopkins, ex-cashier of the .defunct
Cincinnati Fidelity Bank, is likely to die, comes
suddenly news that E. L. Harper, the ex-presi-
dent, has become hopelessly insane in the
Ohio penitentiary. Since his imprisonment,
which took place one year ago to-day, Harper
has been employed at clerical work in the
auditors Office in the institution and in that
capacity has comparatively an easy time. To-
day, however, he suddenly broke down and is
now in the insane department His peculiar
mania is in saying that he cannot go to any
place until God commands In his rawlings he
has declared that all his associates in the
Fidelity Bank case died at II :36 to-day, and the
list includes the United States officials who
prosecuted him. The physicians bave not been
able to discover the immediate cause Of his
mental trouble. but attribute it naturally to
his imprisonment. He has been the picture of
health. The wife of Mr.. Harper visited him
YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
De Luizzsl-"How blue you look! What

De Luizzsl-"Hov blue you look! What's
LIE Clerke (on ss.75 week, With six chill
dren)- bread Time
wife-"This light il very poor. The gas
seems TO be lower with every week"
Husband-"So IL does; but the bill IL all
right Itgetsh higher every time. ~ The QUAKER.
AZ the Club-Novelist-"I hope you have
read my last novel, Mr.. Hall2"
Hsstinss Hall sincerely hope have,
sir."-A@vard LampooM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
Shopping.
The Epoch,

The Epoch.
Elderly spinster Ito dry goods clerk -"I'n
look at some stockin's, Mister"
Clerk-''Stockings, Mum; yes Mum. Some
thing for YOURSELF"
Elderly spinster SCANNING him over her
spectacles)-''Sartain' young man, dye think
I'm buyin' stockin's for the neighborhood?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

Extending the Western Maryland II. II.
At Chambersburg, Pa, yesterday promi-
nent official Of the Western Maryland railroad
said that the lines Of that company would be
extended to York, Pa, and ultimately to Har-
risburg and Marietta, to connect with the
Reading system. charter was granted at
Harrisburg few days ago, to the Baltimore and
Harrisburg railway, eastern extension. This
is the name given to the consolidated roads
purchased by the Western Maryland railroad
company year ago, the Baughman Valley and
Hanover and Gettysburg railroads. The in
tentiOn is to extend the Baltimore and Harris
burg road from Baughman Valley junction.
thirteen miles southwest of York. to York, and
thence to Harrisburg. The officials and en-
gineers of the Western Maryland company
were over the proposed extension to York a
few days ago, and the route was selected. Part
of the right of way has been already secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14

A BANK CASHIER MURDERED.-Two strangers
from Arizona entered the San Bernardino ma
tional bank at San Bernardino, Cal, yesterday.
it be cashed.. E. II. Morse, the cashier, told
him he would have to be identified. Some
words followed, when the stranger shot Morse.
The latter returned the fire and put two bull
lets into his assailant. The strangers were
lodged in Jail. Cashier Morse died. His as
sailant gave the name of John Cakes, but re-
fused to talk. From letters found on him il
was learned that he had recently been in a
lunatic asylum in Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
CHR1srMAs Presents
THAT ARE USEFUL, ORNAMENTAL AND

We have in stock 200 different styles of Fancy
70 ss psy are Soq the
very thing for q Holiday Present; The prices have
sss 81 Up H e in ShlI 9
e. e r Tans S
IN endless endless y1sty and Prices to suit all
hosany, which we are closing out for SIS. We have
the largest line Of Ladies' Desks ever shown in any
house in the country which We are offering at prices
We have full line Of Hassocks, Ottoman Slipper
Boxes and Backing Cases which we are Offering at
special Involvement Screen Frames, in all styles and
We have about so Paror Suites which we are offer
lounges, Couches and Students Chairs in about so
pece Mahogany Chamber Suit elegantly carved,
claw Feet large glass and Tennessee marble on wash
s. piece Walnut Suit, large French plate glass and
Tennessee marble, worth l40, reduced To $11O.
glsss, Tennessee marble, worth 500 reduced to S35.
3pece Antique Oak large plate glass, piano polish,
n3.piece Antique Oak Suit. nicely finished worth
We have several other suits marked down. which we
I Imt; Mahogany Upright Folding Bed worth s25,
i Fine Natural Cherry Bedstead. worth s45, re-
foot top with large Beveied French Pate Glass and
Cabinet Top. hsnd carved and handsome designs.
Antique Quarter Oak Extension Table. it. G top,
Il feet long elaborately hand carved Grifhn Heads
Cherry Hall Rack. s feet high by 4 feet width
painted Umbrella jar, worth $50, reduced to $50,
II, ANTIQUE Oak Pedestal Extension SIT. Table, 6
baTssin, worth $i3, reduced to SI2
Artistic Eah ys anS srse
worth $50 reduced to $40
o very ,ins Panel Front Wardrobe Bed, in Antique
W b. MosEs & SON. ~'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
Mgr. PersicO's Report,

HE CONDEMNS BOYCOTTING, But INTIMATES THAT
PEACE CAN COME ONLY WITH LIBERTY.
Mgr. Persico's report ON the Irish question
is almost completed, according to London
dispatch. He directs attention to the
anomalous fact that all the governing authori-
ties in Ireland, from the lord-lieutenant down.
ward, are Professionals and not well disposed
toward Catholics. On the other hand he saws,
the agrarian struggle engenders outrage and a
total violation of the moral law. He himself
has improved the state of affairs. but much
remains nndone. The Irish people refuse alb
solutely to admit that the plan of campaign is
criminal They consider it a legitimate retail
alton upon the landowners. who they say,
must pay for the misdeeds of their class in the
past. The land courts sometimes succeed in
quieting the people by obtaining concessions
from the landlords, but generally they inspire
little confidence. The pope may still do much.
provided he can convince the Irish people that
he is not acting in accordance with an agree
ment with the English government. The
people must be made to comprehend the moral
Importance Of their acts; they must be taught
to accustom themselves to separation of po-
litical questions from moral questions. They
must not serve as the intrument of those who,
under the pretext of nationally, lead them to
the commission of acts that are contrary to
morality. Mgr. Persico expresses the most alb
solute disapproval of boycotting. He signifies
the opinion that Irish political aspirations must
be satisfied before peace can be restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-14
RAILROADS.

|
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
10 schedule in eject DEE: sth: 1sss.
Leave washington from station corner OF New Jersey
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled limited e,.
ana 81 louis s ssprsss daily and
For Piit.bur. and Cleveland vestibuled limited s.
pI for Hs,y sS and Loan and snPrs: g95
For Baltimore. week days. 3 8 20. Gao. $50,
500 a:4s, III sa5:minqte tram, am; Is:iS. EOS.
soa s'Ssp 9iso 2ss s:is' $50 So x
For way stations between yashingsen and gal,i-
p!s sunday s% so s 81 ia M I ID s
DAY.. Tf sS tsr
3:99 :05 1920 S4SlninSte tranl n u l5 zoo.
SaHS. ssS sSS y n
For Ss siSC loHS iSS and 3
.Pa 90 s1s:E . 10 pn Is sunday. An
GC Is e s the Is4 Sn P:sasS
no los m:: 4 50. and Is so pm; -. S,,'s
sns ip'ff% so ps points 1900
For Boyd's and intermediate stations. 100 pm.
Church train leaves Washington on sunday at 4 5
M, stopping at all stations ON Metropolitan
a For Frederick, t1o:1oam-. TABS. $50 pm. SUM-
For Harerstown. II G; 10 an. and 4, :3op.m
~ 1r arrive from Chicsgo daily s: am and 9:35
an. ~, 90 pm; from Pittsburs 's:55 am. 100
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
. For Philsdelphia aud Wilmington, daily S15a m.
ZOO, 4:2O ana III 30 D. Buffet Parlor Cars on the
3 :l3 an aud 20 trains Sleeping Car on the
IL 80 pm, open at 8 pm.
aHr niSfe$iass points setwsen Baltimore and
. Trains leave PhilsdelphIs for WASHINGTON. daily,
$3.50. III 200 m, 90 90 m. and IL O.l night
Except sunday. Daily. sSunday only
Baggage called for aud checked hotels and resi-
dences on orders LEFT 1T ticket Offices 6l9 and 1851
Pa ave.
W. M CLEMENTS, CHAS q SCITIJ
40 den manager. Gen. Pass. Agent