davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
Married.

PARKELL-SANDERLIN June 27th, in
salem, by Rev. \. II. Sembower, Mr.. Edward
of Eisinboro, salem county, Nj.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PennsvilIe
June nth, ISIS, by Rev. ID Moore, Mr.. Clarence
J.. Sinnickson, OF salem, TO Miss Verna Z. Lee
croy, of Pennsyille, Nd.
DARR-WARE.-In GIassboro, j une 18th, by
Rev. l.. ID. Stuitz, Elmer Darr of Glassboro,
and Carrie NJ. are OF Philadelphia.
JOSEPH-FORD.-In Glassboro, june 18th,
by Rev. l.. i. stultz, Harry f.. Joseph of viii
Jamestown, and Anna Ford Of New Brooklyn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 18th, at St.
Thomas r. Il. church,, by Rev. II. NJ. g. HUFF,
Mr.. Oliver Townsend and Miss Ella stranger,
both of GIassboro.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
A woman Scared by Lightning.

The Literal Press relates the following:
VIM. Schaffer lives not far from Harding
willie station, on the road to Franklinyille.
During the shower last Saturday night
week lightning struck the chimney at the
south end of the house and running down
completely tore off the weatherboards of
the gable. Reaching the first story part
Of the building the current leaped from the
chimney TO a sewing machine in the family
living room, at which Mrs. Schaffer was
sitting at the time. From the machine
the current passed up one of Mrs. SchafIer's
arms, across her neck and down her oppo-
site and lower limb. The skin along the
path Of the lightning was burned and
blistered as if the woman had been touched
by a hot iron. Mrs. Schafler was rendered
unconscious by the shock, but was restor-
ed in a short time and is free from any per-
manent injury. There was 40 break or
mark in the floor to indicate what became
of the electricity after it left Mrs. Schatler's
person.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
Ararrre R~eyi,es memories.

In the year 1850, just previous to the
breaking ont of the war, two brothers,
Smith and Thomas Willis, took 4 contract
to clear a piece Of ground on the old road
from Alloway to Quinton,s and put up a
cabin on the premises and lived there
while doing the work. On the breaking
out of the war they both enlisted IN Com
pany f, 9th Regiment, N. j. Vol, and
were both killed; one at the battle of
Chaneelioryille, and the other before Pc
tersburg. Last week there was found on
the premises a land turtle marked 7. w,
s. w. 1860. The appearance of the letters
and of the turtle prove it TO be that old,
and the style of the letters are recognized as
having been cut by the younger brother,
Thomas.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
The MIX Market.

The subject of the economic disposal
OF the milk supply continues to agitate the
milk producing farmers of the State. The
attempt to secure 5. w. Lester, of the
Troy (Pa.) Creamery, to deliver a series of
lectures in Camden, Salem, Gloucester and
Burlington counties, has been nearly con-
summated. Mr.. Lester, in a recent adj
dress before the Mercer County Board of
Agriculture, stated that, in 1886, in a
mixed dairy" composed of % COWS, 10
of which were from two to three years old,
and the remainder from four to ten years
old, from a pasturage of about nine
months, from March to December, the gen
eral average was % pounds Of milk to one
pound of butter, which netted the producer
s44.13 per head. A high grade Durham
dairy OF II COWS, four to eight years old,
averaged 204 pounds of milk to one pound
of butter. netting s50.3 per cow. These
figures do mo- include the skinned milk.
which, it is estimated, is worth from IS te
Sig per cow.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
westyersey Railroad Earnings.

The West Jersey Railroad and the West
Jersey and Atlantic Railroad report their
gross earnings for May at s127, 792, an in
crease of $40, AT compared with the cor
responding month of 1887. The operating
expenses were ST, 1919, an increase OF So
sos, and the net earnings 8 6.G63, an in
crease Of $40. G4t. For the five months
ending May 81 the total receipts were
S515, 1876. an increase OF s45, 534 compared
with the corresponding period of 1887.
Operating expenses s346, 613. an increase
of ssi, 2S4, and net earnings slGs, I9s an in.
crease of S24, 249. The total expenses and
obligations for the five months were Si46,-
1893. an increase of s11, 922, and the net
profit of the West Jersey Railroad was
S6s, AL, an increase ofssi,6l1.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
u Nores.

The subscriptions to the fund for the
purchase of an organ iorthe BAPTIST church
at this place, amount to about SD.
A very excellent praise service was held
in the Sharptown NJ. +. Church, on sun
day evening, under the direction of the
pastor, Rev. u. Corson. The topic Was
1.-THE Lord is my Shepherd"
Next Sabbath, July Sth, the second quar-
terly conference OF Pitman Grove charge,
j. II. Downer, pastor, will be held in
Whitecar Tabernacle. Love Feast at 0
o'clock A. nj. Preaching at 10. 80 by the
Pastor, and by the Presiding Elder Rev.
NJ. Relyea, in the evening.
Rev. ]. p. Wilton, pastor of the Can
ton Nj. +. church, has arranged for rather
a novel service on Sunday morning, July
Goth. At that time several persons are to
be received into the church, among the
number being some who desire to be bap-
TIED by immersion, and as the church has
no accommodations for such a service, it
will be vacated and the service held in the
small grove, at the head of Maskelfs mill
pond, near the church, so that those b
desire i'll be immersed in the mill pond.
The entire preaching service will be con-
Quoted in the grove.
The prayer meeting Of the w. G. 7. T.,
held in their room last Sunday, was OF a
specially interesting nature, although the
attendance was not what it should have
been. Special prayer was offered for the
saloon keepers. for the boys who are cnlii-
waiting a taste for intoxicating liquors, also
for the men who are spending the Sabbath
in secluded places, by drinking and play
- - N.sar.r aan ap1 woman in
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
s.Ru@ Days.

Farmers in this State are in a sorry
plight at present over the havoc that bugs
are creating among the vegetable crops,
and they are joining forces in order to de-
wise some method by which the whole
army of crop-ruining insects can be exter-
minated. All over the farming district of
the State the depredations of these pesky
little things are spreading, ~ the farm
ers seem for the time being to be unable to
prevent the devastation of their crops. 4.
IN some parts of South Jersey whole
fields of vegetables are rotting OF the
ground because il will not pay the farmer
to gather them. In the vicinity Of Vine
land but little effort is being made to
gather the crop of vegetables. At a short
distance a field of lettuce or new cabbage
may look in prime condition, SO bright and
fresh and green is its appearance. but on
approaching and making a closer examina-
ton it is seen that the insects and bugs
have burrcwed holes through the leaves
and have eaten out the very vitality of the
plants. New potatoes are suffering severe
IL, the Colorado beetle prevailing in great
numbers, while the tomato plant is not
exempt from the ravages OF insects.
A meeting of Cumberland county farm
ers was held in Nineland on Saturday even
ing for the purpose of deciding on Soma ac-
ton in regard TO preventing further de
struetion by these pests. and il was agreed
that they would take r concerted action in
stamping the insects ont of existence.
Heretofore il has been customary with
many farmers to try and drive the bugs off
intead of killing them. The result was
that the insects went onto a neighbours
land and began their work again with re-
doubled energy. Now the farmers intend
to select certain days in the week, which
are to be known as bugs days, and, in
stead of driving them TO each others fields,
they will try to kill them oil. The various
poisons that have been in use in former
years will be resorted to, and b work of
massacreing the whole insect Kingdom will
be pushed with vigor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
cfrszH
SQUAT
WANAMAKERS |
4 l4Aeres u
i FlooRsFAcE /;
!! PHlLAD ELPHlA !
THiRTEEHTHN

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Tor any
weather. thing for wear or home
use but we have it. If you can't
come to the store, write for
whatever you want, samples or
goods Shopping By mail has
come to be simple and certain.
A few scratches of a pen, and all
the facilities of the store are
yours.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
oMamamaker's
Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M.

When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker'
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the Big
gest store in the world. There
are reading and sitting and re-
firing rooms for you telephone,
telegraph, and mail facilities.
Your parcels viii be cared for
without charge. We try to
make you welcome whether you
cart to buy or not.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06

WoopsrowN LopaE, No. los, l. o. q. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Ending.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. us, +. A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton,s
Hall.
WoopBIHE LoDaE, No. l5s, l. 90. f.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No. ~, IMP. O.. Il. Nj
Meets in turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WoopsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday EVENING" in Turner's
Binding.
l"IARMoNY CouNcIL, No. IS, o. 4. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Ruilding.
WYeKoFF Council, No. 81. JR. o. u. A. NJ
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley's
Ending.
WoMANis CHRISTIAN TEMPERA NOE UNION
Meets every Friday evening AT their room
in Turner's Rnilding. President, Mrs. Anna
+. Souder; corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Il.
f. HnmDhreyS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06

and pipe fitting was done by E. G. Haines
Of this place. The engine and all the ma
chinery works very satisfactorily. The
firm received on the first day they com
menced running, 1895 lbs. of milk which
was considered a good start. On Tuesday,
1447 lbs. were received. There are now
fourteen patrons.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
New Rules concerning examinations,


The State Board of Education have made
several changes in the examinations that
candidates for teachers certificates are re-
quired to pass. The age of eligible candi-
dates for third grade county certificates
has been changed from 16 to Is years; can
didates for second grade county certificates,
from Il to 10; first grade, from 10 to 20.
The age of candidates for third grade state
certificates has been changed from 10 to
90. The Theory and Practice Of Teach.
ing has been added to the studies that the
candidates for third grade county certifi-
Gates are required to be proficient in. "The
History Of Pedagogy has been added to
the first grade county, and psychology in
place of trigonometry TO the third grade
state. The following have been added to
the first grade state as elective branches:
''Fitch's Lectures on Teaching. 'Par-
ker's Talks on Teaching" ''Paridge's
Quincy Methods '-Rosenkran's Philoso-
ply OF Education, > and Joseph Payne ON
Teaching"
Two new rules were adopted. One pro-
vides that county boards shall accept from
any applicant for first and third grade
county license any certificates ofany grade
of license previously given for any further
examination in the academic branches
covered by said certificate, provided that
applicant be a teacher in good standing,
and provided that the second grade county
license shall not be renewed without re-
examination. The other provides that the
State Board of Examiners shall accept any
grade of license or any certificate previous
" received from the state county board.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06

FRIENDs-Seryices on First and Fifth DAYS at
1879 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. sunday
school meets ut 300 O'Clock every SUNDAY
morning.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev T.. ii. Durell.
Services nj 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 =. NJ. Prayer
lleeting Wednesday at 30 p. NJ.
sunday school ut 200 2. NJ, superintendent,
George W. Boone.
BAprIsr-Rey. w Il. CornweiI.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday school at 200 p. NJ, Joseph Broadway
superintendent.
tREsBYTEniAN-sev. Il. p. johnson.
Services ut 1000 Am. and 40 p. NJ, PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 100 p. NJ.
sunday school at ia A. NJ. j. Il. Jaquette,
superintendent.
GATnoLIC-ltev. Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9th, services at
II o'clock, a. NJ, and every other Sunday ut o
O'Clock, AL n.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06

Onice hours, GOO A. NJ. to SOD p. NJ.
Office hours for money order business, 100
A. NJ. to 100 +. NJ.
MAILs-Close at {. "A and SOB A. NJ, 1888 and
i.I3 =. N. Arrive at 9,39 A. M, 80 and I. 90 p. NJ.
SALEM M~AILs-Close at 9.l9 A. NJ. and I.40 T.. NJ.
Arrive ut I2-5 ana 4.l5 p. NJ.
SnARPTowN MAH.s-Closc ut 10 A. NJ. Arrive
at 100 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06

WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
ON and after June 3Oth, lSSS.

Grains going north.-Z07 and SIG A. NJ, l2.43
and i.G2 p. NJ. Sundays, 707 A. NJ, and 5.ll p. NJ:
Trains going s~outh.-9.29 A. NJ, 2.47, 4-4S ana
7.0J p. NJ. sundays, 936 A. NJ and 1.39 p. NJ.
and $50 p. NJ. sundays, S.15 A. NJ. and GO p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06

The following are the signers OF the
petition for license for Samuel French
TO keep Il tavern in Woodstown, at the
MAY term OF court, ISIS:
EWALT HICKMAN, THos. Il. PARKER,
WILLIAM AUSTIN, ID. Il. WADDIEGToN,
.WM. Robbins, RICHARD GosLING,
JoHN ;. JOHNSON, +. +. WALLACE,
GEO. w. RABToN, JONI X. DEACON,
JOHN II. %IluaHEs, G.. NJ. MILLER,
III. W. AUSTIN, NJ. NJ. HICKMAN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
" OODsFoMN n. J., 9Th mo-, ~, ls5s.
The Directors have this day declared d semi
annual d dividend OF six per cent, payable on
and after the 30fh inst.
VIM. Z. FLIrcRAFr, Cashier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06

Annual 90
Permits granted for the use of books at 4
rents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
Il. S, FoGG. Secretarv
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06
P~ILnseRovr LIBRARY AND READING ROOM

OFEN SATIKDA - FIEUM J.UU TO 3.WU p. NJ,
Second story liley's Building.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-06

IolIN WANAMAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
sheridan-s Cntarnished LaureIs.

DESCRIBED JOHN BULL A. ONE OF THE GREATEST
GENERALS or MODERN TINES.
London Special 20 the New York World.
The Standard deyOtes an editorial article OF
over one column 10 the career OF Gen. sheridan. IL
SAYS ~Gen. sheridan Is even row but fifIy-seven
years OF age: so that when he first came 10 the
front as q cavalry leader he was barely thirty
four. He Is not only one OF the three Federal
generals who managed TO see the close OF the
Tu-gie with untarnlshed laureiS but he is the
youngest OF the tho, and 10 would not be exagger-
ati1g MS merits 10 say that he was In many re-
speCt, ecu 4 10 either of the Others AT all events
he Was their complement For what sherman and
Grant lacked sheridan possessed, and without his
brilliant cooperation dismal war might have
WITHIN the bounds OF possibility that 1t could have
ended Otherwise than II did"
The article carefully summarizes Gen. Sheridan,s
career Jhat OF one OF the most brilliant soldiers
following Snerin1hS example In rig1dly with
holding from politics IL closes by SAYING: "Brl-
Nancy- indeed, has been SAeridan's leading Char
aCteristlC. But military critics such Us Badeau
and Gen Grant himself valued quite as highly his
determination and readiness OF device, his per-
sOnal courage, sympathetic power and strategic
ability. Ills nle presence In battle fired his SOL
Isrrs though mis- prudence had little OF the Cet In
It's composition As Ivy said OF Hannibal moth
Ing which was going on among the enemy escaped
war has passed away the country has perceived in
the prudence with which lie controlled the In
dian. and his BrIn avoidance OF political bats
which proved so fatally attractive for some OF his
brother officers, that they lao not mistaken the
solid qualities OF tine man VINO. ike the Cartha-
guan soldier, from his VERY nrSt arrival drew the
eyes Of the whole army 'On him The illness
that has now seized him leaves little room for
EsuTe brightly IN the recCrus OG The American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
Boston,. Late., Society wh,m.

DOStOn'S LateSt society Whtm.
TIE ORIGINAL WAY IN WHICH YOUNG MAN ENTER
TAINs HIS FRIENDS
telegram to the New YORK Sun from Boston.
May 20, says: The latest society whim in Boston
Is worthy OF the town. A young man who Is going
abroad soon wished to entertain some friends
before his departure He knew they were surfeited
with the ordinary style Of evening parties He
wanted something original He invited ten young
ladies' and nine young gentlemen. As each guest
entered the reception-rOOm he or she received a
Handsomely -engraved card which bore the mystic
rious word "Causer1e." hint as to the mean.
ing OF what would follow was given by the
quotation from "taradise Lost: with thee
conversing forget all time" After his guests
meaning, the host volunteered an explanation
Ten subjects were presented for discussion. and
he had chosen ten couples to do the work. In
gentleman was expected to NIL out his card with
Inc names OF the young ladies' with whom he
v r@ 70 b ts In that respect It Offered slight
There could be no wall flowers. The conversation
must be general Five minutes were devoted 10
was general swapping OF partners and a COM
plete cnange In the style OF conversation. For In
stance the company opened the ball by telling
what they knew about ''BOston Busy BIS, Baked
Beans, Brown Bread, Base ball, Big Brains, Bloom
Ing Beauties, Blithesome Bachelors
tn wnen tne young ~, LADIES had practically oored
baked beans and brown bread as the best method
OF producing big heads on baseball tOssers, they
the Tiger-Which?' There was q strong division
OF opinion on that as well as on the next TOPIC:
'Should Mrs. Cleveland be re-eected?" Just as a
quarrel over the political aspect became Imminent
the host selected new partner, and began to md
out what she knew about CONSCIOUSNESS" and
the others followed his example.
The next topic needed more than five minutes
| In which TO reach decision: 1t was this: ssThe
real affinity between red-headed girl and white
horse" After an animated discussion the referee
called II q draw.
"BOston Fads' kept the tongues busy, and then
more than one headache was caused by the at
tempt to solve this pVDblem: ''Given squirrel on
tree and man at the foot The man moves
around the tree, the squirrel does the same thing
keeping always on the opposite side. Can the man
go around the squirre?" The company gave It up
IN despair and concluded that the man did the
same thing.
A religious war was threatened by the topic :
"Wlil the opposition TO the Andover theology war
rant tne heather In adopting protective tartn,
excluding our missionaries" The company dis
cussed that problem no more earnestly than the
loll0wfng: "Does an tncubated hen have any ma
ternal instinct?' Few OF those present had had
any experience with live poultry, their decision
would be OF no assistance to the scientific solution
OF the vexed question.
The ladies were familiar with the last topic for
the evening: "Leap Year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
RAILROADS
DIEpMoNr AIR LINZ
schedule IN eject NAY n 1sss


II schedule IN eject Nay n 1sss
eordonsvfile Chsrlott.vis, LynchSurs end ssssseas
sSTssss kissseSy spans srs.S Rsor sSs ss% Sss
Calcr.. Montgomery and New oriesns Pullman
Sleeper Washington 70 Ney Orleans
iotte-vilis Gordonsviiie stations Chez Ohio Rsue
Lyncheurg. Rocky Mount. Danville and stations h-s-
,gesn iynoheprs and p.nyalls. "rs,n.sorO k.lssh
Pullman sIrSIsr New York 10 MontTomery in oonnec
and Mann Ronaar seersrs for Brlnnsshsm. vsSs..
bur and shreveport. Pullman sleepr D.nvtl. q
Columbia and Charleston solid trains Washington -
Atlanta Does not connect for &. and q. route poants
IS ?. M.-D.ily except sunday. for Manassas.
Strasburg. and intermediate stations
Gordonsvilie. chArlotte-ville. Louisville. Cincinnati
ana summer RESORTS and near line OF ChesAleAke
and ohio route Pullman sleepers and solid Trains
Chattanooga. Memphis Little Rock. and al south
western points. Through Pullman sleepers Washing
70" ,, 70 10 ns ~ ~ wi,noat ehsnrn ~,
burg panville Raleigh. Asheville Charlotte Ooum.
bia. Aiken. Augusta Atlanta. Montgomery. New Or
mgton 90 New Orleans. Texas via Atlanta and Mont
eomery, Pullman Sleeper Washington 90 Augusta
Trains ON Washington and Ohio division leave wash
NJ Daily: arrive Round Hill IL As A M. and 7.2l n
n; Returning leave Round Hill $3.50 An. Daily. and
80 : NJ. and s'sS BM u"','' '''''ihs washington
THROUGH trains from the South via Charlotte Dan
as a rss m sr,.sS and yne
burs a IL ;13 M and . 40 Pm. via Cbe~apesks
and Ohio route and ChAriottesville At 40 IN;
Tickets, sleeping reservation and informstos
iurnshed and ba4ussse checked at once 1900 Penn
ssns R.ire.S 6,S and sss sss ss' f&YfS nRR'''
my~o General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL %. lsss.

LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION CORNER
or NV JERSEY AVENUE AND STREET.
FOR cnieaso aud Northwest express daily 10 :55A
For Cincinnati and ST. Louis. express. daily aud
For Pittsburg and Cleveland express daily 10 SIS
For Lexington and Local Stations 40 loan.
=, fos Pmadeiphia, Newark, and Wilmington, 3 30 =
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
fhliia ma - am; aud rs 10 pm.
q. FOR n Slnseriy and Intermediate points 81 30 An.
fof BALTIMORE. 5. $50. 40 $50. $50. s,45. N
trainl $3.50. 30 IS. ) %. 30 g. 10 IS ami
o. s.So no IS. 5 IS az 3 IS and
For Annapolis 40 and 30 m. I2 10 and 30
napos 40 81 nv Il o5. $50 f Go pm. 'e sun
For Way stations between Washington and Baiti-
ON saSssys s SO ann M n a. 20 80 "a 40 pm
For Stations on the Metropolitan Branch, 20 .35 q
"a Il so a aSs R5asP sn stations only
For Gaithersbure and insermediate points. 10 am.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations. ~ pm. sio
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only NJ
nbI3 pm, stopping ut all stations ON Metropoitaa
:, For Frederick 10 10 an. 70. ASS. rs 80 pm
For HSsersiown. 10 10 am. and rs .3opm.
, For Luray and points on the Shenandoah Valley r.
70 Roanoke. and all points south Norfolk and
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 20 m ana Is
p M: from Cincinnati and ST. Louis daily 20 q m.
p. m
From Philadelphia Chester. and Wilmington 10 As
o, m. 2 30. Z 10. and % .05 .. daily.
From Sneerly and intermediate points north Of
Baltimore 10 a daily and IL 4 5 IN sunday only
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at q 70,
ute train) a m Il Is, 2. 3 10 3, g. o 80. sis,
a m: Is, Z 10. s. 80. 5 Is. 80, and ii D M m
tExcept sunday DAILY; ssundAy only,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
dences orders left at ticket Offices. 61s and 1854
Pennsylvania ave.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, CHAS. O. SCULI.
ap30 Gen Manager, Gen Pass AGENT