davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-04-05
o Day Divine.

FIR. Clarence Na|worth's protest against sun lay
rumscllng.
The shopman closes till and store,
The w"rkman's tools are heard no more;
Sweet bells with music Till the air;
They call the lantt to praise and PRAYER.
. Day Divine, have thou no fear,
Thy faithful Watch is ALWAYS here
what malcontents are these we meet,
Low dlscori growing through the street.
Freedom they ask, with beer and wine,
To deSecrate the Day Divine,
q Day Divine, have thou no fear.
Thy faithful Watch is always here.
Look up. Look up! spirit band
Our fathers sentinel the land,
This day of rest is their beVlIcst;
It's shield shall be the Christian breast.
O Day Divine, have thou no fear,
Thy faithful Watch is always here.
So long as Christian pulses beat.
SO long AS Christian frccmcn meet
We lift our gauntlcts to the sky,
And swear to guard the legacy.
Q Day Divine. have thou no fear.
Thy faithful Watch is always here.
The principal objects of the movement-the Bel
fast Personal Liberty Cub-seems to he free rum
and the wiping out of the American sabbath.
Maine Farmer
The Republican journal., 1888-04-05
The Badeau-Grant Controversy


'thefai haocah AYERS that General Grant
dr,igved diseased on th,. VERGE. of fine pr,yn
;,,l ;., ,
~" N''i W "''" " '''Fi"itlIt INSPIRE"
ny MS son Colonel Grant, which, had he been
in his right mind he would not have si ned
This letter however r\i,t. in General Grant.
handwriting. written in pencil. a. WA, I'll nf
General Grants literary work in tbo.a d,,s 81
bodily effort and fortune. .n, rnnirJ l,, hi: .r
for convenience. This 1,rt General R..,It.,u ,,t
course, knows urrfectiy vol Ills rrnt'.',,,
thar one of the cIrarr., m,.t i;,ii,rn .,L
original epi,tlcs in English Iiltraturr was Tho
work of druuecd and ,li.er.,J mini rr tr.,t
OF any hut A pnw.rfnl and rn,r,..l ,r.,,i,,. Iil.
that Of Grant. i, a rrtlrrtinn ;1n,u hi. avn ;,,.
telljrcure - an acrelouli,h,J man ,f l.;.,,,
which. ryceut I,n,ler thr ,lp,,,..,.,ti,;, nf - ,,
trn>rr.y Iik,. The nre~rnt bn ,vn,il wasn't
General Radear's ,iyi.j ,,n.,.,i,,t;., nf III.
method, of iu>tructin~ General t;rnut L,,,, ,n
write a book witch ~ th. Ey,,i,,, -. .,,n
ii remarks. i Il, much >murrinr tn .,r, ,ynwn,i
The Republican journal., 1888-04-05
Belfast Can FIJI The Bjll.

The writer would like to see: good looking
editor; An honest politician; Some sweet butter !;
decent dog. And he would like to hear son
CHURCH music that would not injure the nervous
system for life. Friendship correspondence Rock.
land Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-05
Belfast will be Glad to Hear II Also,

1t begins to look as though the Sehasticook &
Moosehead r. Il. will be extended after all. Our
people and those in towns along the proposed
route will be glad to hear of anything favorable to
the extension. Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-05
The Question Of Imported Liqaor.

The Question Of Imported Liquor.
The four Democrats of the Senate Judiciary
committee and EvartS of New York have
made majority report against Mr.. FRYE, bin
providing that the payment of a duty ON inn
ported liquors shall not be held to authorize
their sale contrary to State laws. maintaining
that Congress cannot confer on States any pow
er that they do not possess, but expressing no
opinion as to whether imported liquors can he
sold contrary State law. The minority of
the committee. Edmund>, IIoar, Wilson and
ingalls, (all Repuhiican>) favor the passage of
the Dlli. All OF them say that they do not
mean to be understood aS holding the opinion
that imported liquors can be sold in violation
of state law. but hold that the passage of such
Il law this is desirable. to put at rest all
doubts. They hold that Congress can give the
State power of this kind and that it has done
50 IN the law providing that the payment of a
United states tax. by liquor dealers. shall not
be held to authorize the business to be carried
on contrary to State laws.
The minority of the committee recommended
IA substitute for the bill as Introduced bv Mr.
Frye, which covers the saline ground, but is 50
framed as to meet the objections of some who
had opposed the original measure on constitli-
tional grounds. The substitute proposed is as
follows.
Strike out all after the enactng clause and
insert the following. viz
That payment OF any tax. tlutv. impost. or
excise upon. or in respect of, the importation
into the United States of any fermented, dStl-
ed, or other Intoxicating liquids or liquors shall
not be held to exempt the importer thereof. or
any other person, or any such property from
any penalty. forfeiture, or proceeding that now
is OF hereafter may be provided for by the laws
Of any State applicable equally to all property
OF the same nature, respecting the manufacture,
sale, furnishing. or possession of liquids or
liquors; nor shall the payment of any such tax
duty, mpo>t, or excise he held to prohibit or
preclude any State from imposing Il taxor duty
on any such liquids or liquors or from making
regulations in respect to the same, in common
with and in respect of other such liquids or
liquors not imported. or from enforcing its
laws operating equally in respect of property
imported and property not imported. against
any such importer or person or against any
such property. whether the same be in the
original package of importation or not.
This amendment meets the approval of Sem
ator Frye, and he will make an effort to have
the bill. as amended, passed by the Senate The
House committee on the judiciary. have re-
ferred Mr.. Dingley'> bill, which is in almost
the precise language of the substitute proposed
above. to Mr.. Collins of Massachusetts, for
investigation and report.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-05
"PerSOnsl Liberty" In New York.

There is to he no lquer selling in this city
Sunday under the sanction law. The forts OF the
looms on that day has been defeated-and defeated
overwhelmingly.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-05
Life in a Little-Known Land.
YUCATAN AND ITS ANCIENT AND MODEE
CAPITAL. MAiAS, srANIARDS AND Y
;AIECDS.

YUCATAN AND ITS ANCIENT AND MODERN
CAPITAL. MAYAS, SPANIARDS AND w.
CATECOS.
Correspondence of the Journal.
MERIDA, 1UCATAN, Feb. "A. A queer old
place is this capital of Yucatan,-built above
the ruins of an unknown city, ages older.
There are no less than fifteen parks in the
town, each one of them facing church.
The largest t,-called the IIosa Mdyor-oc-
cupies the site of prehistoric mound, around
which, $50 says an ancient historan) terrible
battle ragged in the year 1910, between 10000
Indians and 200 Spaniards. The mound was
razed and Merida was built with its materials.
assisted by blocks of stone from many nearby
pyramids, beautifully carved and polished in
ages past by forgotten tribes.
Thus it is that the buildings of Iucatan's
capital display style of architecture peculiar
to ltself-the plcturesqueness of the Moorish
and Ca>tilian strongly coiored by the ruins of
rebuilt at period when the Moorish style pre-
vailed in Spanish architecture. there is more
OF Granada, Morocco and the Byzantine En-
pirc about them than of modern Mexico.
The houses, though very large. are generally
of one story only, with baconied windows and
larger structures. such As the Casa Municip-
al, the Governors "Paacio," Hospital, etc.
have second story, supported on a series of
arches. the long coonnades of which add an
Imposing appearance. In all Yucatan there is
not pane of glass, and every window is in
closed by "A grating of ha't-inch iron bars, pro-
iecting Il foot beyond the walls-lo the stranger
far more suggestive of striped clothing and
bread and water diet than of happy home-!ife
within.
The Plaza Mayor, situated exactly in the
center of the town. is six hundred feet square.
and its entire eastern end is occupied by the
cathedral and bishops palace. On the west
stands the casa Municipol; on the north the
Governors palace; and on the south the oldest
house in he city-one of the most remarkable
buildings have ever seen. We tried hard to
discover something of its history; but to every
question the only reply We could obtain was IA
>hrng of Indifference and the invariable Vuien
'N"be-"who knowS:' The richly sculptured
facade is Of curious design and Workmanship,
and in if is stone bearing this inscription:
.-.-.. --....-..-
The Republican journal., 1888-04-05

1y,.,,li .,,,f, tn,,. tl,,. L, ,,, ,l,.i,,,bt
ttt q. VI, i,,l...,,,,, .!r,.fitr
ln~-rr,tn,I nv r.c.s dire.
il.,l..t... ,..:.,. ~, t.,,., ,i,,.
If.t. '''',' ,,,.,',,. ,i. j,,, ,i,iIl~>'
fhr' We pr. rirnt', pills
i,v. -. ''''
'-<ot. colae johnny Ii you don't stop teasing
I.I.u3I In ,.ia-ii-r ,uG." w hoa. Chi-tise i"
F rii ell ~tll.l tna ri bot it' isl he Il con-
.-.u Ii-kiu'.
.,,, o.r
tl-u.;ti.v wears tllc manufacturers of l)r ~gc'-
.I,lv.l, Ei4nptN Aavr offered in you'd faith $500
..,,.,.I l,r Il case ur Nasal oatarlh which tL..y
.,i qIir,. Vn,. Remedy /. s.,ld by druggist. Al
..t II. cents Ihi~ wonderful remedy Ia> fairly
tIi '' a N"f" Nr'' il.1t'!"h y! ~" nav e
l'' '','n' =. , ,i'T tn
''3 u-,laIrseS ialhs from liie mead ilit" 'he
".i' me li"ius|' M"'i3, aln aIiL', a., a.
a' itHlHt; it ihe eyes are weak, wat"ry and in
"a '"'' tt,t l,r,,,
i, f7 ".,,.,. w. ", ,i.,' ,,,i,t NJ ,,.,,,,
@ ' ,i'' % I i i i =,
~" ' ~ ~ ,''''-'t ,'-' ~ ~ i Ia :" t ~;
'- Wy "'.'', ". % i;i @ ~ 't'' ,I M i'
.l'' 'h7'l'p''l "i llAIitN' Ni'l ii''h',i m '''
--''''' ''o "l'' '''"-" I'M @f',' az '''''! .
'ii'- ii'''i' h'H'i '''' ~ H. Il, '.u ''''i. .
"'' H'''' ~ ,'' a., 'i' - - @ '' NV 'ii u r
~ 90 iI,Tf"'t, VI '"7ro
',- Nlh2i' L'l.li@,lli5 nan nl i, ,,r a. a"oSe .h
'' ,, I,,,i' -, i,'U
fH 'i.i-' r'u-. Y lrs7 und'r-i"o1 or more unauc-
.-.h''s H''ttt" ''s lhl 7lf4til7'
.,.+i,.,..+.l ,,, ...,, ,t,,. c,.Ii,.,l,. ,,,o..
'., 1,,"'~ . ,,',' y = y ' ~,
IL" i'''i'''' - '''S S''e '"''"" "''"''"
Ni'" :; threatening lung DISORDER,
Shows H. first lr"cINiiy,
l' '.'1 'i' II "a o. 'l!r D"f'ff-
RhtA u WAN "fHVHN-
N.l., ,.,,ti,,t. y,,i,nt, ,,,. ,l.,,n.
am
~, u, va i ~; !, ,i.,, i'''F .''f''"
M"''''" i''9'"N'iN-
,..., .,..,,l,. SIS l.- ..,y,lJ ,.,,,, 80. ,,,,. f
I'iHS h'''''> 'ni"ih 4 r"h-i''hl ir'tHer ho"
i.tr-l N!u ov almost any lining, but it cannot
.tif tl,. ill i 5,,.,,,ir,, and m,, l,,g,i. :.
ilf N'llis IIltft T. h"th!liS 50 good i"r cleans
...- the AIuud ami imlartlIs energy To- the system
A-tl 7-''' >''l''l1i"' ! li'' = IN '"''eS' 80
-.lB 3D., druggists.
,-. ,.., ..t.;..,. ., ,....,..., ,.;,.
-.luk tu tit Lusll-huHtu Heres L. you a, good
rtu are. ANA here. tp iHc IL bad H. am but
-loa a. lpu al'', and rs had rs au Il as good
.- 4ot lr,. :t- bad a. am"
-ii.It ruLt uttrl. pr,.yp. th,. fo,prunp,, uf .,
t,..,...,s.i - .t
"'i''A''l N'''" "''A "' l'''"i' AN"lo thiS result
ht lkh@ = y'l'S tcrfA i'octoral, the best remedy
t.t,l- t4.,..,- 4, . n tltr,.,t ann, ir, ,li,
'7 W
.- la.t ll Aor-, -h"'s. \ woman nailed one up
-.'i"-i 'I"' M3'" -l'h month ag" and last week
l'. h"-l't" th''i Nliii the hired 2ili. The man
''' "'' f''h''i "''' los more IMAM tw" years
Ao,p.u.> ;,.sc,y.ry
fh"'hrl "nhHrftil discovery has been made
H''' 1 'I"' i'" " 4 H'a! Ia TINS county. Disease
-H Hlth-"" l'- everest test, but her vital organs
f.l lair. nnuth~ .nv cousi,e.l mressan,ly and
,ritl u1t -u,l,- Sir i,u.h; of Us a bottl, of Dr
h.b-- Sew Discover, for tuu.Imutinn ana was
-,1nee rcietc,l ou taking grsl dose that She slcut
The Republican journal., 1888-04-05

There has been less poaching and unlawful
saughtcring of deer and other game this winter
than for many years past. and the commissions
ers predict that if deer keep on increasing at
the present rate any merchant or professional
man within easy access to the woods can, when
he has holiday, take his rifle and go out and
get deer without any great trouble or work.
Of course, vigilant watch is kept up by the
Commissioners through the Wardens all over
the State. and many petty violations of the
game laws have been reported but, on the
whole, Mr.. Stilwell says deer were never
they become more tame and come out near the
settlements more frequently he thinks the dis
position to kill them just for fun has grown
less. and more people are beginning to realize
that the game laws are on the whole great
benefit to the State generally.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-05

by the accidents of time and circumstances,
one of the boys who played the heavy parts,
and one who played the comedy, became resi-
dents of the same city, one Il leading bus-
ness man and the comedian us clergyman. At
the inauguration of the city government, this
present March, the Rev. Comedian opens the
proceedings with prayer, and the other old
Schoomate takes the oath of office as Mayor
We allude to Hon. Fred B. Aiken, Mayor of
Ellsworth, and Rev. V. 2. Wardwell, Pastor
Of the Methodist church. fBuckSport Clip
National Republican., 1888-01-26
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-The proceed
ipgs OF the United States Supreme Court yes
terday were as follows:
Thomas NJ. Hoyne, of Chicago, H.; william
w. Porter, of Santa Rosa, Cal, and Charles j..
Swift, of San Francisco, CAL, were ADMITTED q
to practice.
No. IA. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST..
Louis Railway Co., appellant vs. The Keokuk
and Hamilton Bridge Co. No. l6s. The Penn.
sylyana Railroad Co, appellant, VS.. The
keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Co. Argued by
George Hoadly, for appellants and Lyman
Mr. Justice Matthews did not sit dur!ng the
argument of these cases
Adjourned until to day.
Court IN General Term-Chief Justice Bng.
ham and Justices James aud CoX.-Booker VS..
Perkins ct al: motion to dismiss for failure to
print record flied. Mcdowell VS.. Starr; set for
hearing on Feb. @. Stone VS.. Lackey; sub
mitted without argument. Crenshaw VS..
District of Columbia: stricken from the calen-
dar. Assignment-Nos.Q 0, 10, IL, II, Is.
Circuit Court. Division No. i-Justice Hagner.
--Sehneider vs.. .Waggaman; verdict for plaintiff
for 500. Mackey VS.. Baltimore and Potomac
law calendar Washington Brick Machine Co.
VS.. Clayton; verdict for plaintiff for Sll3 with
interest. Crittenden vs. Warren et at; on
trial. Assignment-Nos 3l6, 1923, 82i 3l6, 327,
a2S S3l 352 33i, 335, 336, 3j7 3i2 3i3, 5ii' 3i5'
Circuit Court Division No. 2-Jus,lce Mer.
ck.-Calendar called; no cases ready tor
trial. Assignment for tO.day-NOs. AZ, II %,
81 90, Go Gl 62 G3, 81, GG, SO, TO- II, 70, 10, ~
Equity Court-Juslce Cox King VS. King;
testimony ordered taken before Examiner Jno.
A. ClGrg. No assignment.
Criminal Court-Justice MOntgomery.-Ml
chHel Rupert, unlicensed bar; ordered TO
docket without deposit; recoBnihance IN $500
taken. No assignment.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
THAT LITTLE BURIAL GROUND
The Prospect Hill Cemetery Company
Meets with a Surprise.

Meets with surprise.
The troubles Of the Prospect Hill Gene
terry Company are not all confined to the
inroad of Col. Ludlow's men into the
grounds anu their attempt to run street
through the resting place Of the dead, but
It seems that other difficulties beset them
which effect to some extent the title TO the
property. Through their attorney, Mr..
VIM. +. Mattingly, the company has filed a
bill In equity against the German Evangel
ical Beneficial Society audi ohm Walter aud
Frederick Hinder to set aside certain deeds
and declare void certain subdivision.
The bill states that the Prospect Hill Com
pany was incorporated June 13, 1850, by
act Of Congress, aud the Evangelical So.
ciety, by certificate Of incorporation under
the general act, filed Dec. l6, 1856 The
cemetery property comprises some seven
teen acres, and was purchased Sept. %,
1858, and conveyed to the trustees Walter
and Hinder, In tiust for the association, and
to be used as cemetery. When
the company was Incorporated the
trustees failed to transfer the prop
erty to 1t. It., however, organized
and tfe land being vested to them 1t was
subdivided and reconveyed to various per-
sons. At the present time there are at least
1900 bodies buried In the cemetery. The
charge is made that recently some OF the
officers and members OF the Evangelical
Society, to possess themselves OF the prop
erty, formed corporation under the name
of the society for cemetery purposes, claim
ing 10 hold under Hinder and Walter,
trustees. They proposed to reserve only a
part Of the ground for burial purposes, and
sell the residue, which would be viola
Luton Of the terms Of the act OF Congress
creating the cemetery company. In fur.
therance Of this plan, however, II is as
serted that the trustees, declaring that the
Evangelical Society was entitled to such
trust, gave them deed, and they filed in
the Surveyors office subdivision OF the
land, and the same is now assessed for
about two months since. This entire ac-
tion, It is claimed, Is In fraud Of the rights
Of the Prospect Hill Company, and wholly
illegal and void.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
CAPT. a. GRANT PROTESTS
That the Recent Republican Conven.
ton Was Not Legally Called.

uOn was Not Legally Caiieu'
Capt. A. Grant, who is confined TO his
home by sickness, as member of the old
central Republican committee, last Tues
day sent protest to the convention that
met at Willard Hall, which, for some cause,
was neither produced nor read. He pro-
tested that the convention was not legally
created, and for the following reasons:
"That the Republican central committee,
as l understand 1t, holds its central or
ganization for four years, commencing at
the close Of the convention that nominates
delegates to the close Of the next following
convention for central committee, elected
for that purpose, and all other Republican
organizations In the District became null
and void during that period, and have no
power to act. This committee controls
every action of the Republican party dur
ing the term Of their office, aud there Is no
power that can remove them or interfere
with their respective duties. Such is their
jurisdiction, which Is the law laid down by
the Republican organization anu approved
by the National Republican Convention"
Capt. Grant then speaks Of the action
taken by the unauthorized meeting form-
ing what is called the new central commit.
tee, and the fact that the call for the cou-
yehtion was through that committee, and
not the original legally constituted one, of
which he Is a mcmher. For this rsason
also sits action ought not to he approved
by the national convention"
"lf the newspaper accounts are correct
| the unauthorized meetings called IN the
| different districts-twenty-tw In number
were OF such character that elected the
new committee that 1t was not done by the
responsible or respected members OF the
Republican party, white or colored, ia the
| District OF Columbia, but were constituted
Of cllques called together mostly In small
| places and representing elements where a
| fair vote ard fair count could not be had,
and this In itself should be good and
sufficient protest why the delegates selected
| In that convention should not be received
| in the national convention at Chicago.
National Republican., 1888-01-26

nerce all over the country. That company,
which had entered into conspiracy TO
strike down labor in the Lehigh aud
SchuylRill regions In order to increase the
price Of coal, would not be affected by the
investigation. In order to extend the
scope Of the inquiry, he moved to strike out
the clause which confines the inquiry to
trusts not incorporated under the laws of
any state.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Grosvenor OF Ohio, moved to recon-.
NIT the resolution, with instructions to the
committee to report IL back with pro-
vision that II the Investigating committee
report legislation looking to the regulation
Of the business OF corporations controlled
by state laws, Il also shall report proper
eulogy and epitaph commemorative Of the
life, public services, and death Of the an
Client doctrine OF states rights, with the
time and circumstances Of the abandon
ment OF said doctrine by the Democratic
party.
Ruled out as not germane.
On motion of Mr.. Randall, several amend
ments tending to broaden the scope OF the
inquiry were agreed to.
The House then, at 3l5, adjourned.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Alexandria Matters,

Mrs. J. II. Connolly (nee Logan, sister Of the
late zen. Logan, fell on the ice yesterday alter
noon, near the corner of King and Royal
streets, and sustained slight injuries,
The senate of the Virginia legislature yester-
day passed the house Joint resolution in rcla-
ton 10 establishing sorghum p!aut in this
city.
The legislature has been pctitioued to order
new REGISTRATION for this city and Alexandria
county.
MIR. and Mrs Isaac Schwartz celebrated the
twenty. fifth anniversary Of their marriage
yesterday,
Misses Lille and Era BrnlerS Of this city,
are visiting friends IN Fairfax county.
The condition OF MIR, Martin NJ. Powers,
whose illness has heretofore been mentioned,
is said to be much worse
Miss Ella Johpson Of this city, Is visiting
friends in LynchbuTg.
National Republican., 1888-01-26
Il OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT nov. %, 1857.

LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. COR.
EER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND'C ST
For ChlcAGo & Northwest, EXP. Daily lO'5S
For ClSciNNA1I 4 ST. LOUIS, Exp. Daily 2:3O
and 9.4O p. II.
For PlTIsnrEe * CLEvE,. Exp. Daily lo:S5 A.
For Lexington and local stations fS:iO A. N.
For Philadelphia, Newark, and Wilmington,
7:90 A, M, 2;S5 I. NJ, $3.50 +. NJ, daily, Express.
For Intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, t5 A. ". and FS:l5 p. NJ.
For SinGeTlr and intermediate points. tiSo
For For Baltimore, S, $50, GAO. 7:so, $780, $50 A.
NJ, 1910, ?55, S"l5 aj.minute train), $50. 4:S0,
tAO, $50 5;h5, 6i5, 7:80, S'35, and 1880 p N.
Sundays go 7;So, $50, $50 A: NJ, lSO 2s5,
' For KNS&foLis, $40 $40 and and $50 go A. NJ. i2io I'd
and 80 p. NJ. on Sunday, $50 A. NJ, i.i0P.
NJ. Leave Annapolis, GAO, $50 4. NJ, l205,
$40 Fo9 sc %oR n S.,ana s%adSys Sy $50 40
Baltimore, 500, GAO, $50 A. NJ, 1910, $50, iiO,
6:45, and il:8O p. NJ. on Sundays $50 4. NJ
and and l$o, S;So, $40; 6a5, and ll:$0P. N.
NJ, 'Si0 A. NJ. ti4O p NJ, for principal sta
tions onlyi sll0 T. NJ, and 1850 p. NJ. sOn
sunday siort at all stations.
1850 4; NJ. tl25oP. NJ '5:35 and fll'2 p. NJ.
n% For ,6Gg 6oyds and Intermediate Stations ZOO
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
| only az lilo p. NJ, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch
For FREDERICK, $40 A.. NJ, 1880 p. NJ,
| $3.50 =. NJ. Sundays lilo p. NJ.
For HAGERSToWN. ts:40 A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ.
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily. $40 A, NJ.
and bA5 7. NJ; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily. $50 a. NJ. and 225 7. Nj: from Pittsburg,
| daily, 720 A. NJ. and 5.i5 z. NJ.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining.
| and tl:50 r. NJ.
From singerly aud intermediate points north
| OF Baltimore, 1000 A, NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington al
5,l0, 6:25, $50. 7:20, 800, 905, and
1915, l:S0, 800. 4lO, 500 6:00' $50 7:sj $50
and ll00 p. NJ. On Sundays. $50, 7:SO, 9.O5,
| $50, and II 100 p. NJ.
tExcept Sunday. 'Daily. gsundays only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
| and residences on orders left at Ticket OOices,
6l9 and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
| W. NJ. CLEMENTS, q. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen, Pass Agent,