davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

The remainder of the old deDot is being rapid
ly removed since the transfer of the waiting
pom to the bageage-room at the west end of
the new structure. and by the end Of the week
there viii probably not be any Of the historic
old building standing. The sheds and finishing
touches the inside Of the new building are
to be rapidly completed, and without bad luck
the entire new structure will be ready for oc-
cupancy In few more weeks. The work of
improving the short streets on the north and
east of the new building has begun. and as soon
as the grading Is complete the asphalt pave
ment on the sidewalks will be put down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

lowed the speaker with kesn enjoyment from
first TO last He began with the statements that
tse phrase practical education Was tautology.
while Impractical education" was contradic-
ton in terms He exposed the sham concealed
by the common and ignorant cry for ''practi-
csl education" which usually means teaching
the pupil to do try to do something for which
no adequate preparation has been made All ed
ucation that Processes TO qualify pupil to do
muscle necessary for its accomplishment is
sham. The speaker dwelt upon the evils OF
multiplicity of studies. which give. smstter-
ing of many subjects without real knowiege Of
any. His picture OF the true teacher was an in :
spirat,ou. The address abounded in impress
svs and eloquent passages, and will be long re :
membered by those who heard It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
yiolators of the Sunday Law.

More than the usual number OF saloon keepers
attempted to violate the law. yesterday. by selling
intoxicants on the sly. but they met with great
deal of resistance from the police. Early ysster
day morning William H. Quinn, Frank Kelly
and o. NJ Mcknight, bar-tenders in Morgan q
Quinn's saloon, on Pearl street, near Illinois
were arrested. They gave bond for their ap-
pearance bsfors the Mayor this morning Later
in the day George W. Poole and Louis Sumner
bartenders in a saloon on South Delaware street,
refused To close their doors the ground that
they were scrubbing out. and they were arrest
ed, charged with Decorating the Sabbath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Opening Of the sisters F.ir.

Tonight. at Tomlinson Hall, the fair for the
benefit of the new charity hospital will be in
augursted. Governor Gray, ex-Govsrnor Por-
ter. ex-senator Harrison and Mayor Denny will
take part in the exercises. There will be music
and various other attractions Wednesday aft
ernoon. views Of Ireland. England, Franco and
Rome, together with pictures OF places men,
toned in the Old and New Testament, will be
presented The Rev. d. O'Donsghue will be
the lecturer on that occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

At Msridian-strsst M. E. Church the altar
was surrounded and fairly covered with all
kinds of plants and flowers. In the pulpit there
was large class of little girls while the Sun
day-school orchestra and the church choir fur.
nished some excelleut music for the occasion.
Several reeitations were given by Sunday-school
scholars, and two addresses. one by DIR.
Gilbert and ono by Mr.. Etewart. suoerintend-
emit of tho Sunday-school. were delivered. The
attendance Was unusually large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

The Harrison Club viii meet in the Criminal
Cours room tonight to complete the arrange
ments for the Chicago trip At the meeting
Friday night the spacious room was crowded.
and the speeches and other evidences given in
behalf of General Harrison caused the greatest
enthusiasm The executive committee Of the
Captain Richardson's Office. in Taibots Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Cen,rai-Av.nus NJ. e. Church.

The day at Central-avenue Church was an
occasion of great interest. The programme en-
brsesd both morning and evening services, and
consisted of music. rscitations readings, and .
short address by the pastor. The decorations
were unusually handsome, and the flowers pro-
fuse The collection amounted to nearly S25.
Probably the most unique feature was the
children's march In taking up the contribution,
and 1.-THE Voices of the Flowers" at the con.
clusion, participated in by twenty-six young
misses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Professor Coulter. ADDRESS.

The address OF Prof John NJ Coulter In the
Grand opsra-houss, on Friday evening. ut the
Classical School commencemsnt, has received
unqualified praise from all who heard IT, The
vsIlrworn shsue Of ''PrsesieAi Education" vas
presented By him with such fullnsss Of informa-
iion that evssy person 10 the large audience fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Albert Perkins, residing 1t Irvineton, was
run over and killed by passenger train on the
c.. ii. & d. railroad. near Stratford, three miles
north of the city. last evening. Mr. Perkins
was employed by j. F. Lindel. farmer on the
Brookville pike, and had boarded tho outgoing
train TO ride IS far as Stratford. In jumping OF
he was tthrown under the Theels and badly
mangled. He WAS about thirty five years Of age
and leaves family. His remains were brought
back TO the city and taken to Kregelo's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
the Fifth presbrfertan.

At this church the morning was devoted 10
sermon to young people by Rev. G. G. Mitchell.
He had for his topic Change Of Heart The
subject related to tho value OF Christian life
in ones youth. The congregation was large
In the evening the exercises of the children in
songs, instrumental music and recitations COM
peted very successful observance OF the day.
The decorations in flowers and notices were
simple but attractive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

The new iron bridge over Posus's run. as East
stfeet. was bu:lt too close TO the track Of the
C.. 81. & d. road, and last nighs. about o'sloek.
a. scme slsspsrs wsrs beine backed up by c..
II. a. D. engine. the rear one struck the bridge
and broke down portion Of IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
SECOND Presbyterisn,

The services at the Second Presbyterian
Church were also of a nature appropriate to the
day. Special music and . special ssrmon by the
pastor were parts Of the programme The dis
play of flowers WAS beautiful and the occasion
an attractive one in many respects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

THERE is but one tailoring house in Indianap-
oils that can complete pair OF pantaloous the
same day as ordered. and this concern 10 not only
in the lead in this particular. but in evesy other
department Of tailoring. Lowest prices for best
work only at Kahn & Co.'s, popular tailors-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Don't fail to invesrigane tle merits Of Hills
store. Better and cheaper than he old style.
Don't sag nor interfere with curtains. No rat
Ting, and can be takes out in one minute. Any
kind of finish you want. Call and see the model
or send for circular
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE. SO s. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Blaskford-strees church.

The attendance at Blsckford-street NJ. E.
Church was about 300 In addition to the regu-
lar lesson there ware rscitations by two or three
of the pupils and address by the pastor.
The church was decorated appropriately. The
infant class in this school ID one OF the largest in
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Remember, Child, Remember,

That no line but the c.. a. & d. carries the
line passes by the drill ground and enables its
patrons to run bet Veen that point and Cincin-
natl &C leisure. No other line offers equal ac
commodations or takes better care Of its passsn-
gers.
UuAn 1. ..Coali.a7r no hat In 0Coaliuaar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Warm Weather Ia Coming

We have the Success" stoves Cor artificial OF
natural gas; Alaska" hardwood dry-air refrig-
orators; Quick Neal gasoline stoves; Econ
omy' ics-cream freezers-ths cheap est in the
market; bath tubs. coolers, etc.
WV. II. BENNETT & Son. 80 S. Mesidian St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
To Contractors ana Builders.

WHAT is "Coalinep what is '.Coalineiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
ap1-d&ds
DUNCANsON Bros, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON Bros, Auctioneera
TRUsTEE's SALE. OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON. ONE OF THE
PART OF LOT SIXTEEN, N square Two
HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX, SITUATED AT
THE INTERSECTION OF STREET AND VIR-
GINA AVENUE. FRONTING ON THE AGRI-
CULTURAL GROUNDS, AND WITHIN A HUN
DRED FEET AND IN PLAIN VIEW OF THE
THREE THOUSAND FEET OF PAIRING. AND
I Is GTSp HAL I.ks SQUARE FROM BELT LINE
By virtue Of . decree of the Supreme Court of za8
the District of Columbia, sitting in equity. Nv
eomplanant and Philip Ferris ct al defendanss No.
58S5. l shall on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
TWELFTH, A. d. 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK, on the
premises sell the following described real estate sit
uated in said District, to wit All that part lot 49,
in squire 296, beginning at the northwest corner of
lot numbered IL and running thence southwardiy SO
feet inches to 30foot alley thence westwardly 80
feet. thence northwardly 50 feet to Virginia avenue
and thence eastwardy with Virginia 50 feet
inches place of beginning, containing 3S6S square
feet of ground more OF less.
equal instruments in six and twelve months from day
of SALE with six cent interest the cash payment
be made within ten days after the day of sale which
deposit Of 500 shall be made ut the time Of SALE
all cash. at option Of purchaser Decree OF court
thozes trustee to sell property as whole in sepa
If terms of sale not complied with within ten days
after the day Of sale the trustee the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser purchasers after five days public
tice OF such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, d. c. Abstract of the Real Estate Title
VIM SMALL. Trustee,
mh3l.d&ds 623 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
LITTLE HOPE OF CONKLING,S Re
COVERY.
The Doctors Perform IN Operation
which Gives Temporary Relief.

Mr. COnklings condition did not change mate
riaily last night The conference Of doctors was
held during the afternoon. At Its conclusion DR..
Barker said that the patients condition was very
unpromistng; that he was suffering from In
rammation OF the ear, which had extended to the
Membranes OF the brain The probabilities were
that Mr.. Conkling would not recover, but 1t was
possible that he might get well. At O'Clock Drs.
Deiafield, sands, and Barker held another consul
tatiOn and IL was decided 70 cut through the tenn
pie bone Immediately to ascertain whether there
was pus lodged on the brain. In the evening DIR.
Barker said the operation had been IN every way
successful Two holes about half an inch In
diameter were made IN the skull behind the ear,
and about an ounce OF matter was taken out. He
seemed soon after 10 be greatly relieved. The
operation was performed by making an incisfon in
the sQuamOuS portion OF the temporal bone and
raising the base OF the brain BY the aid OF mallet
ana clllSel About an ounce OF puS flowed out.
The patient was under th6 Influence OF ether, but
he rolled and tossed that t only with diff
cult that the operation was Performed Dr.
Barker said that while the recovery OF the patient
IS not assured, he stands a much better Chance
Than before. After the operation Mr.. COpkling
arose, walked into an adjoining room, and re-
turned Besides the physicians Mrs CoAkllng and
her married daughter were with the patient con-
stantly. He recognized no one during the day but
his wife. Dr. Barker, In leaving the house for the
night said: THE danger Is not passed by any
MEANS. altnough the operation has been success
fully performed, but, upon the whole, think that
Mr. Conkling now has a chance OF recovery.
shall call again in the morning, and in the mean
time do not fear he will die" Dr. Sands, in leav-
eight hours, but doubt IT," During the night his
condition did not change He insisted on rising
and walking about the room, but did so In de-
lirfum- He sent for Edward s. stokes, and when
ne arrived Mr. Conkling said TO HIM: ed, IL Is no
use am gone. have fought against this for
some time. can't stand 1t any longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
Boulanger,s Prouuuciancu,e.

He SAYS The DORDOGNE ELECTION CONFIRMS THE
NECESSITY OF DISSOLUTION AND REVISION
Cen Boulanger has written a letter TO an elector
OF Coriogne in which, after expressing thanks for
his election by the people OF that department, he
says: Every one viii perceive that 1t Is no ques-
here Of any one man, but OF the country's dignity
and In the future IL willlke known that Dorioene
Is not disposed 70 allow Itself To De cOnfscated by
parliament whose s-erility and impotence would
end Dy making the republic the mock OF Europe
Your vote confirms the necessity OF a dissolution
OF parliament and revision OF the Constitution
Universal suffrage Is our master. IL Is intOlerabIe
that dlseredlted politicians should presume 10
make Il their servant The effect produced by the
election Is IMMENSE did not solicit your sum
rage. have accepted the candidacy for the Norg
On sunday next the votes OF the Noru Will M.
added 70 yours In fIsh and Significant protest in
favor OF national republican policy. fhe hour
has come when all Ere ncnmen. without distinction
should unitedly pursue one sole idea one sole aim
the greatness Of their country" In another letter
zen Boulanger tells the electors of DO-dOgne that
Will ST In the cham of deputies for the DEPART
nent OF the Nord alone. Count Dillon has brought
suit against lie hGfiR (newspapeI) for dlyulgIng
private dispatches that passed between himself
and Gen. BOtlianLar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
~ Nos. 2143 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST AND
2I40 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST. AND

NO o. - ~SIN1TH3r VI r, aMrnyC6g ThUrEnI
2140 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST. AND
LOTS IN MONTELLO.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
tne District Of Columbia, passed In Equity cause
No l027o (Peters VS.. Brooks ct al) We VIII offer =
ISr aas II pnoT 1HsOr in fFGps q the
April. D. 1SSS, at the hours named the following
Pr3perty lying In the County of Washington. District
N HHLF:tasT FouR O'CLOCK P n, all tn. west
Coxs subdivision of part of Pleasant Plains Is the
said subdivision is duly recorded in the surveyors
once OF said District Levy Court No. 2" folio IS,
and described in the bill in this cause Parcei No
y" lmproyed by nine-room frame dwelling house,
FIVE O'CLOCK 7. n, on SAME DAY, the south
half Of the east half Of lot numbered tyseven or
~ sAad Wright Coxs subdivision Of part Of Pleasant
pisins de.crbed in the bill in this cause Parcel
No. LAO 9th street northwest
APRIL, 1858. At HALF.PA FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following lots in the village OF Monticello lots
as the same appear Of in the Once Of the Sur
cause as Parcel No. g."
Terms: One third cash to be paid on day of sale or
on the ratification thereof by the court balance in
on property Sold or all cash 1t option of purchaser
deposit viii be required the improved property Of
800 on each piece On the unimproved property $25
on each lot sold Al conveyancing and recording at
purchasere cost Terms TO be complied with in seven
days from day Of SALE otherwise the trustees
the right to resell ut risk and Of defaulting
chaser after i've days advertisement
RANDALL HAGNER. Trustee.
Az Louisiana avenue.
D. 452 Louisiana svesu.
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneera mh20-eoHds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

Fell Dead Reside the Open Grave.

PIrTsBURG, April 10.--A pathetic incident
occurred yesterday at Ardare Station. the Penn
sylvania Railroad, 20 miles east OF Pittsburg.
Vim. Hardness, an aged resident OF the place
named, attended the funeral OF the wife OF a
farmer at the ATdare cemetery nj 80 pm. The
coffin had been lowered into the grave and the
minister had Just performed the last rites. Mr.
Hardness was standing with uncovered head
beside the grave when he suddenly placed his
hand over the region OF his heart and fell forward
The Dystanders quickly ran TO his assistance. but
Their aid was OF 10 avail The old gentleman was
corpse He had died of heart disease. The sad
occurrence caused a sensation. and several ladies
who were standing near swooned away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
ap1-4g
NOVELTIES Is B1.ck GooDs.

NOVELTIES l. Is,I Br, sas,4G ooDs,
HAS Ncy OPEN His ENTIRE TMpoRTATfoS-
OF nLhck AND MouRNING pEEss TABRics
ING AL TN NEW AND DESIRABLE
ELEGANT BEADED BLACK siiK GRENADINES.
RICH EMBROIDERED BLACK CREPE DE
NLw BLACK TwrsTED-sIIK HFRyaNIEs.
LUPfN'S MOURNING GRFNkDiNrS.
81, BLACK CREPE DE CHINE AND CANTON
NEW BLACK TAFFETA- sILk GRENADINES.
RIns; EMBRAciNG-NIz:
HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
IMPERIAL SERGES.
PhlSCETIA CLOTHS
,,ox,,,,-, ,,,,,, MELhoSE CLOTHS,
FEATHER CLOTHS.
CREPE CLOTHS.
LUPIN's woRLD-RENowNED BLACK GOODS
ALL-WOOL HENRIE1TAS.
KAYE LONG
BATISTE CLOTHS
pRAP D'ALMEDA
NOVELTIES IN BLACK MARQUIsE AND CHAN
TILLY LACE FLOUNCINGS.
TRM 5tASk MepaNI 6s SILKS H1R S,ov
NEW MOURNING PARAsoLs AND cARRiAGE
NV IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS AT $3.50
ss-FLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
Perry Building. Pennsylvania ave-, cor sthS.
Established 1910. app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
DRY GOODS.
LAWN Tennis ZrpHyR F,.xxx.s

We nave Just bought . great bargain IN thee su-
perior non shrinksble ana fast-color xoods Actual
value, $50 Our price win be Soc
BEDFORD CORDS for Jscketa
100 pieces elegant SCOTCH 0INGHANsa n o5e.
100 pieces finest FRENCH SATTEENS
All the new shades In HENRIErTAs a. N ana
e1.25. 40 in wide.
New PARAsoLs and UMBRELLA New SILK
GRENADINES. New SILK LACES
BEADED GRENADINES ut a.. worth &C.
ENoadsh TWEfDs for rAilormade suits for cool
climates The best article made.
PRINTED NoHA1RS and CHALLrs. FANCY
G1NGHAMS in Dress Patterns
BLACK sURAH SILKS at 75c. worth n ouy
stock Is very large and includes everything nes and
desirable LAree stock new HOSIERY aud UNDER
WEAR AL qualities Fast Black HOSE
ONE PRICE w.M SINISTER q SONS
app els PENNA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
Burned Up His Money.

ALBERT LEA, MINI, April 1O.-Adolph Finger, a
German, aged about thirty -three years, yesterday
made a bonfire and burned up about $500 In
money, SOS In notes, gold watch, and other val
-uablesI Fingers wife died about year ago and
he now says she told him to burn his property, kill
their two children, and then himself The children
were away, or he would probably have followed
out the Instructions. He Is doubtless insane, and
has been locked uD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
PH1LApELpHrA STORE.
sPEcIALTIEs IN DRESS GOODS.

sPECIALTIEs IN DRESS GOODS
Just received an extra nne FRENCH SERGE 80
inches wide in Gobeln Blue aud Terra Gotta al soc
yard; worth 81.
A full line Of CAsHMEREs. 40 inches wide in all
the spring shades. NJ SOC yard
New DRESS GOODS coming every day, in plain
colors and fancies, 35c. up.
Headquarters on Black Goods, Black silks Black
Rhadames. FAfle Francaise. Armures. surahs
special bargain in BLACK SILK. "a inches wide II
e12o yard Would be cheap st s1.5o.
LINENS. LINENS
Special bargains in TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS and
TOWELS.
Extra size HUCK and DAMAsK TOWEL At l2Sc.
great bargain in HUCK TOWEL At l5c.
something very special in HCCK at Use
At21 and 2oc. the best TOWEL ever offered for the
money.
Special bargains in TABLE LINENS. Unbleached
Cream and White 4 will pay you 70 see them.
Special bargains In Children's Ribbed Fun Black
HOSE at pc.
The Best LADIES' BALeRIeeAN HOSE. in heavy.
medium, and lisht weight, at pc.
Broken Stripes at DC
EItr. value in Nj, rs HALF HOSE. Blacks. colors.
and Unbleached, at .5c.
ladies, aud Nisses' TAFFETA and SILK GLOVES
and MIrTS. Blacks and Colora.
MEMS TAFFETA GLOVES
CARHARr & LEIpY.
ap1-42 OPS eth and 1O6 sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

THE GOLDEN AGE OF PATTY PoLrrICs"-Lord RAN
doiph Churchill, speaking ut Birmingham yester.
day boosted OF the progress the conservative prn-
clples had made among the artisan class. He had
anairs was so bright ana pleasing as at present.
The repealers were nowhere, and the unionists
could claim the credit for this result The by-eec-
sons proved that II general election were to be
pad the unionist majority would be largely In
creased. The record OF the present session OF par
lament seemed to point almost 70 the arrival OF
the golden age In party history. The government
parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
Dorr RUrs Youn SroxAcHs.

Bulletin No. 13, Divison Of Chemistry Of Afrlcul-
ture makes some startling revelations ~ 70 the inn
purity Of bee sold here In the manufacture of which
salcyc acid bicarbonass Of soda mlphits ana other
poisonous substitutes used Among this class 40
enumerated are the Mlvaukee, wis, Alexandria Va.
st Louis. No. Philadelphia Pa. and Washington. d.
Beer clean bill to purity This u . ststement OF
fLcts made from the official pubcstion Of the Depart
ment highest authority in the country
OF hospitals and others obtain an snaypis OF fhe
Cincinnati Beer By applying 70 K.H FINLEY. :
Sole Aren't for the D. Of Chza MoeriinS Cincnn.ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EEFEcI NOVEMBER 20. 1887.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. Corner
Of NEw JEIssfl AVENUE AND & STKEET.
t9r Choego and Northwest Lxp. daily 10 SIS SIN.
= For Cincinnati and st Louis EXP. dsily Q .so,aa
f9r Pittsburg and Cleveland EXP. daily no Au.
For lexington and Local stations. ~ :4oam.
For PhiiadelphiA, Newark. aud Wilmington. .30I
sns S bstB
adftRs snrer ny s M is ssa pau =,
am; 12 10 235. 3; rs ; minute trainl 80 80.
susSays So 30 t so. ~ so s. and Ia ~ s z =.
800 80, 90; So ~: 8, SIS and i 80 :"
OILS 8 40. - am. ~ 'o5 $50. 30 pm sanday~
For Way stations between Washington and B.I.-
and 30 pm ~ On ssnday- 80 AM l 50. "a a
For stations on Metropolitan Branch. 10 rs an.
Il p a and 4 80 P for ssn sa.a.s ' ton.
For Gsjther.burg and inter,aedlate poiuts $780,.
For Boyds and intermediate stations. "a 90 pm.
Church trains leave washington ON Sunday only.s
l:l0 pm- stopping at AL stations on hetropoltAA
For FREDERICK rs 40 am. f2:3o p.m- 10 .3oa
nj For s1 mHafhsf 81 rs 40 am and rs sopm
as from Cincinnati and 81 Louis. daily go
Am and 2:25 pm; from P1ttsburg. daily. 2 20
op - sna SisfI "a. asis .aa & 20
PROM singerly and intermediate points north a Bal
Trains II leave cav Bstimore for washington st s.lo
$50 SO So y SO 90 20 70 u. II % So
m on sundays, 8 80. Z 90, 9 o. 10 90 a m. 81
iI s1e saasss rs s saS % SI1
Sences on orders left at Ticket once 6l9 sna 1854
i'N-''' " N. CLEMENTS. Manager.
MI e K LORD. General Passenger Aren't.