davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
HULL'S HILL.

Mir and Mrs A. Purdy of Stepney and Mrs Hannah Fowler of Danbury were guests of A. T. White, last week.
 Fred Warner of Bethel spent Sunday with his parents.
 Mrs Jane Munson and daughter return ed to South Norwalk, Saturday.
 Mrs John II. Stowe is sick; Dr Cooley attends.
 ~ George Smith has traded mustangs.
 Miss Cora Van Tassell died at the home of Mrs Polly Stowe. She was great sufferer during the last of her sickness, but she was not heard to complain. At one time, she said that she would like to get we'll to be d comfort to her little brother, who survives. She was respect ed and loved by all who knew her. Her funeral was attended from the Methodist church, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev MT Chamberlin of East Village
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
HUNTINGTON.

Ill honor of the early departure of Miss Park for Mount Holyoke seminary, the Glee club met with invited friends at the parsonage, Tuesday evening. There were also present Charles Warner and Miss Warner and Miss Hanson of Shelton. Af- ter pleasant chat and sing, ice cream and refreshments were served. Miss Park favored her friends with choice in. strumental selections, after which sides were taken and a temperance debate en. gagged in.
 Everything looks favorable for j good exhibit Ut the Union fair this year, es pecially in the draught and exhibition cattle Arrangements are being com pleted for an unusually interesting fail and good weather alone is needed t make it q success.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
BETHEL.

During the absence of Rev G. F. Tar reader.
 Bethefs new paper, the Enterprise, will make it's appearance about the middle of September. It will be issued from the office of the Danbury Register, every Sat- urday morning and will be six-column folio. The subscription price is 50c per year. with handsome picture us premi- um. Its Bethel office will be at Coles news room. Editor Smalley of the Reg ister, it's publisher, says that if it does | not pay he shall suspend it and add the subscribers and advertisers to the Regis ister's list.
 Eugene Schoonmaker and wife of An sonia spent Sunday with his father, Dr Schoonmaker.
 Mrs John D. Lynn, who died in Plum trees, Saturday afternoon, was buried Monday, Rev. C.. F. Terrence officiating. She was about D years old and leaves a husband and one child.
 Monday, September l, being d legal holiday, Bethel schools will not com meuce until Tuesday, 2d.
 An illness of but two weeks with ty- phOid fever caused the death of Edward |J. Ieomans, familiarly called Ned" He was about 37 years old and of TO- bust constitution; it is said that he never had q sick day until his fatal illness. A timer by trade, he for many years con ducted the shop on Center street, in the rear of Owens news store. He was good workman. He was an active mem Der of Wooster council, QUA. M., which attended his funeral in a body. Since the institution of the lodge, nearly year ago, he is the first member to die. MT YeOmans was twice married, his present wife, by whom he has one son, Eddie, some six or seven years old, being daugh- ter of George Durand of Stepney. The funeral was largely attended on Tuesday at p III from his late residence on Elm street, Rev Mir Terrence officiating. 1 Mrs D. T. Hubbell is at her old home in Milford.
 l.. c. Senior is painting Dimond's new block.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
DIAMOND HILL fREnn1NGl.

Joseph Flynn, New York, has been with his sister, Mrs Frederick Olmstead. MT and Mrs B. $. Boughtona and daugh- ter and Mir and Mrs Edgar T. Field at tended the Brotherton-Treat wedding at Danbury, Thursday evening.
 Mrs and Miss Tompkins and Miss Kit ty Hilyars, who have been at Mrs Janet Caldwell's, have returned to Brooklyn. Mrs Thomas Blake and little daughter and Miss Jennie Bonney, who have been at Miss Emma OImstead's, have returned to New ' York and Durham, Conn.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Smith of Orange, N. J., have been guests at N. J. Sher- woods.
 Miss Phebe Selleck arrived from AL bany, Thursday. --
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
TRUMBULL.

Rev Nathaniel s. Moore of Winsted will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday, 1st; services morning and afternoon.
 Field day at Stephen Hoyt's Sons, New Canaan, was success. Representatives from different nurseries, fruit growers and tree agents, to the number of 90, were there, from all parts of Connecti- cut, York State and New Jersey. All spoke in highest praise of the Green Mountain grape, for which l.. A. flaw ley is local agent and who has sent the BEE fine specimens of the fruit.
 May Vreeland of Bridgeport spent Sun day with Aida Hawley.
 Rev Levi Rodgers preached, Sunday evening, from the text, "No man spake like this man.
 William Wheeler has received 15,000 cans from Baltimore and has commenced filling them.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30

gives them the tip to s'stop,' ssslow up, . or ''come ahead" This prevents women and children, who are invariably getting upon the track, from being run down. Then again, the old practice of knocking people over with baggage trucks has been stopped. The station master com pels all baggage to be taken to the rear of the depot instead of being trundled up and down the platform where people are crowded together ike a flock of sheep. Station Master Hunt sees that no banana skin or other discarded fruit peel or even the shell of the toothsome peanut is left upon the platform as of yore. These and other reforms have endeared him to the hearts of long suffering and constant travelling public. Everybody has a pleasant word for him and his face is familiar to people who do not even alight from the trains. He is handsome with q magnificent bristling mustache and is glorious in il uniform resplendent with gold buttons. Long,. life to the Bridgeport station master! ***
 Another portion of the Aaron White bequest to Fairfield county has been used. A few weeks ago, the Encyclopa- dia Brittanica was purchased and now Bradley's Atlas of the World has been added to the law library of the new court house. Of the original bequest of 5000, about $500 has been expended and a choice assortment of works obtained. The balance will be expended as occa- sion requires for volumes of reference. Lawyers Thompson, Brewster and Wheeler are in charge of the fund.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
LONG HILL HUNTINGTON.

o. G. Beard, Jr, returned, Wednesday, from Vermont with three cars of cattle, calves, yearlings and two-year-olds.
 Misses Kitty and Louise Walker of Bridgeport have visited Mrs Ezra Blake man.
 The Long Hill school house is being repaired by John Perry.
 The Wells Hollow school house is be- ing painted and shingled.
 Edmund Wilkinson entertained t friend, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
SPORT HILL.

A large audience greeted Mir Cushing of Maine Ut Temperance hall, Tuesday evening and were interested in his dis cussion of the proposed prohibitory amendment.
 Sacrament of the Lords supper, the ordinance of baptism and reception of new members at Lees chapel, Sunday.
 During repairs at the Center M. E. church, services will be held in Temper ance hall. It will be made as comfort able as possible and every body is invit- ed.
 Rev l.. b. Nickcrson and Miss Edith Sherwood have returned from their visit at Bath.
 Arrangements are being perfected for the centennial celebration at the Metho- dist church, 25th and 26th of September.
 The evening service will be omitted, next Sunday, on account of the union service at the Congregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
SOUTHPORT.

Mir and Mrs Andrew Sherwood are re- joicing over Il young daughter.
 The W. c. T. U. held meeting, Tues day, in the parlor of the Congregational church.
 Miss Cora J. Davis of Easton has wis tied friends in Southport.
 Miss Eva D. Lewis has spent a week in New Haven.
 Will Hawkins's hand has improved wonderfully and he Is able to return to his situation.
 The subject of Rev G. A. Hubbell's discourse for Sunday evening is, ''Tht Hill Difficulty"
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
BEDDING.

W. C. Sanford will teach the Foundry school.
 Mrs Mary Bradley is with her son, II R. Bradley of Westport.
 Brooklyn friends have visited at Wake Bradley's and his little daughter was to spend few days in Brooklyn.
 j. E. Miller Is making extensive alter ations on his barn. Wheeler Bassett will build 30x30 addition and Il basement will be fitted up with feed bins and stab ling for 35 head of stock. Mir Miller will also have room for 10 or 15 horses.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30

by Henry Ward Beecher. \ number of birthday gifts were received by the hostess and fine time enjoyed by all. Among the guests were Mrs Gray and daughter of Kettietown, Mrs Edward Taylor and daughter of Danbury, MT and Mrs c. II. Peck and Miss 5. Fair child of Newtown, Theodore Blackman and grandson of New Haven, Edward Morgan, wife and son, Miss Mary Mor- gan and Dr c. A. Benedict of Bridge nnrt LIB
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
NICHOLS.

The meeting of the Village Improve ment society was largely attended, Sat urday evening The articles of associ- ation were adopted and the following vice presidents elected R. c. Amber and F. W. Marsh. There will be a vii lage sociable on the evening of Septem- Der 10, under the management of the ex- ecutivc committee, which all are invit- ed to attend.
 Among the greatest Improvements in this place is the united effort of the citi- zens to lower Bishop hill. All this week there have been from 10 to 15 men at work with teams, earting and using dy-
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30

Mrs c. Andrews of Worcester, Mass, who has been at H. H. Knapp's, return ed home, Friday.
 Mir and Mrs c. II. Brush and daughter have returned from Belle Island, where they have been for two weeks. Mrs Hattie Clark of Bridgewater is guest of her brother, W. k. Clark.
 Mrs Elbridge Gerry and Master Roy are in Canada.
 MT Hatch is threshing about the hill with his machine.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
pLu,frREEs.

Mrs Llewellyn Barnum, Mrs Lewis Benedict, Mrs Charles Grumman and Miss Belle Barnum have visited Mrs Vii Ham Hard in Berkshire.
 Died, Saturday, 18th, Elsie, wife of Bertram Lynn, aged 34; she leaves one child.
 Miss Allie Bickford of New Haven is at Lewis Benedict's.
 Mss Louise Keeler of Boston has visit ed Charles Grumman.
 Nelson Booth and son of Danbury were af Sclleck Booths, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
WHITE HILLS.

The funeral services of Mrs Carrie D. Pillsbury took place at her fathers, Monday afternoon. Rev James Ditmars officiated. She was consistent member of the Baptist church and esteemed by many friends. She leaves little girl nine weeks old
 Service in the church as usual, l 30 r m, Sunday. Paul Rehnburg, whose voice was appreciated in former days, will lead the choir.
 Walter Hubbell has shingled his house
 Mrs Della Surridge has secured q DO sition in New Haven, as bookkeeper Her daughter will remain with her grand mother, Mrs Hamilton, for d time. | Mrs Shelton is with her sister, Mrs Martha Curtis. Mir Hardness and cousin, E.C. Wixom attended the horse trot at Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
STONY HILL.

Mrs Walter Clark and Miss Minnie Lockwood attended the Milford celebrat- ion.
 Mrs 1T. II. Knapp has returned from Springfield.
 Mrs NJ. W pctts and Master Alphic are In Wilton.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
BLOOMFIELD.

Judge Gritlen entertains his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Griffen of New York.
 Charles Hawley is with his uncle, S.E. Hawley. Harmon Lockwood and Charles flaw ley caught u bass in the Housatonic riv- CT, Tuesday, which weighed three and a half pounds. 5. E. Hawley has enjoyed an outing at Long Branch.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
SOUTHBURY.
THE OIL WE'LL ABANDONED.


 When work stopped, last Spring, the hole at the we'll was known to be out of plumb and drill was ordered to over come the difficulty. After resuming work, the drill stuck and broke off in the hole and it was found necessary to remove the HOO feet of casing, as sand was leaking in below 1t, which prevented grappling the broken drill. While the hole was being trimmed out, 1e0 feet of tine cable to which the drill is attached and the drill and it's attachments went to the bottom. The rope and drills were at last removed, the hole enlarged to al- low the casing to be driven below the vein of sand and work was going on we'll, when the rope broke again, last week and 1900 feet of cable and the drill and attachments now lie at the bottom ol the well. The operators at the wei have returned to Pennsylvania and it is reported that the S3000 raised tc prosecute the work was largely spent ir paying up the debts incurred before the stock company was formed. l Miss A. F. Stiles was at Block Island Sunday.
 l The delightful and quaint old town ol Southbury was pleasantly enjoyed, last week, by q number of out-of-town people ut Stiles Belfield's, which ended in d musicale, Saturday evening. conducted
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
GREENS FARMS.

J. Il. Jennings has recently purchased the property of Mrs E, l.. Wells.
 Rev George Ely and family returned to Columbia, Pa., Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
NEwFows, CONN, FRIDAY AUGUST 80, 1889
EAsToN.

Rev Judson Conklm of Trenton, N. J.. occupied the Baptist pulpit, Sunday George J. Banks presided at the organ
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30

The best bargain yet offered in town is a very desirable lot Of first quality ginghams ai 6 cents yard. Of course L. B. Booth has them.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
LONG HILL.

For the first time in six weeks, a week day passed, Monday, without Il picnic at Parlor Rock.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
GREENFIELD HILL.

MT Purple will teach i'll the Center dis trict.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30

namite. under the direction of Warren E. Plumb, who has raised from $l25 to $200 to complete the job.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
l Lot Gents 'Scarfs and 4-in-hands, 20c
 3 for 50c, worth 25c each
Look at our stock of SC, 1Oc AND 25c GOODS New lot just in.

NeW l0GJuSL Ill.
 Here are few of our Bargains.
 Scrub Brushes Sc Basting Spoons 5c Wire Dish Cloths 5c Can Openers 5c Table Mats 5c Salts and Peppers 5c Scholars Companions 5c Oil Cans Sc Coal Shovels 5c 12 Slate Pencils 5c Garden Trowels 5c Shoe Daubers 5c Match Safes 5c Purses 5c Cuspadores 10c Scrub Brushes 10c China Pitchers 10c Rulers 10c Whisk Brooms 10c Pocket Knives 10c Lemon Squeezers 10c Baskets 1Oc Pocket Books 10c Hair Brushes 1Oc Hammers 10c Screw Drivers 1Oc 200 of those popular 10c Novels just received.
 NEW. NOVELTIES FVFR DAY |E.F.HAWLEY VIEWPOINT, CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
BRIDGEPORT.

James Pierce, colored hostler, was cut in twain by a freight on the railroad bridge, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
AIR LINE.

n.
- a. Schedule in effect June 30. 1889.
o:oO m-East Tennessee Mail, daily for warren-
.on, 1ordonsyille Charlottesville. LynchburE. aud
stauons between Alexandra and Ly nchb burg Eoanoke
bristol. knoxville, CHATTANOOGA and Melnphis Pun,
man sleeper Washington to Memphis.
~ - a m-fast mail daily Tor warrenton. Char
Lynchbury, ROCKY Mount, Danville and stations
between LynchburR and Danyllle, Greensboro, i,al-
eisn, Ashssllle Charlotte. Columbia Augusta.
Iexas aud California. Pullman Sleeper New Nork 10
Auana, parlor cars Atlanta TO Montgomery, Pullman
Sieepers montgomery TO New Orleans. Pullman
Pan .Sieepers "ashington 10 Cincinnati c. and "
o4:l5 p. m7Daily. except Sunday, for Manassas
cInkpurg ana intermediate stations,
1:zo D. N Daily VIA Lynchburg Bristol and Chat
@noogA Pullman NestiOue Sleepers Washington 10
MenPMs connecting thence for ali Arkansas points.
c.S:4o y. m;-Nestern Express, daily for Manassas
Cnipel er Orange, Charlottesville stanton, LOUIS
ie Sineinn ~ Pullman Nestibue train Washington
70 Slneinnau with Pullman sleeper Tor Louisville.
ll;O0 y. m-Southern Express daily for I.y-Icnburg
DanNlle, Raleigh, AsheyiNe Charlotte Columbia
and California. Pullman Vestibue car MsshnRton 10
New orleans. via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Inllman
sleeper washington 10 Birming ham, Ala via Atlanta
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ineton e:OO aIn daily except Sunday, and AS D IN
oaIy; arrive Round Hull II 80 AIN. aud 80 D IA
returning leave Round Hill :05 ~ daily and - %
Pm daily except Sunday, arriving Washington 10
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
anu sl3 NJ via East Tennessee Bristol and Lynch
burx at SOB am. and 10 40 pm: via Chesapea ka
ana ONO route aud Charlottesville at = :5 pun and
1:l3 pm and 653 am strasburg local al o. s
s.m - -o
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and Information
Inrnsned and baggage checked at office, 1900 Penn
ma hsiiroad. 9th and streets.
je2s JAS. l. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
o. NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES As MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. IL is de-
hvered regularly by careful carriers at
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE
CAY ARE OVER, and IL Is thus read
leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that it prints all the news,
and has only the interests Of the people
of the District I'm view, with no partisan
measures TO advocate, and no private
schemes to forward. They know it, I'm
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO-
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. IL is
I'm fact worth more as a means OF reach
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS In THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, in proportion TO the re-
turns il gives its patrons, ITS ADVER-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
Death of Gen. 1. F. Shep ard.

Gen. Isaac F. Shepard died at his residence
in Bellingham, Mass, Sunday, aged seventy
three years. He was born in South Natick,
educated at Leicester academy and Harvard.
taught school in Boston twelve years, was also
connected with the press, and published q
volume of poems, which elected praise from
Longfellow. He was a member of the legisla-
ture In 1859. He commanded the Boston City
Guards for some years. and in 1861 was made
senior aid-de-camp to Gen. Lyon. After Lyon
was killed Shepard was made colonel of the
third Missouri infantry, and In 1868 was pro-
NOTED to the rank of brigadier-general. After
the war he reentered journalism managing
editor OF the Missouri Democrat. He was also
chairman OF the republican state central COM
mlttee and IN 1870 was appointed adjutant-gen-
eral OF Missouri, which otrice he resigned when
appointed by Grant appraiser at st. Louis.
-Four years later he was made consul to China
and served such under Grant, Hayes,
Garfield and Arthur. He was a 32d degree
Mason and a prominent knight Templar. He
bought farm near Bellingham two years ago
and had resided there In poor health since that
time. The funeral will take place at Ashland
on Thursday and will be private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
MOTHER AND BABE KILLED.
Probably a Double Murder Brought to
Light I'm Virginia.

A Fredericksburg special to the Baltimore
american says: King George county is consid-
erably exercised over what is supposed to be
double murder, which was brought to light
in that county last Saturday evening by the
finding of two bodies in q horribly mutilated
condition. The discovery was made by Thomas
Minor on his farm, Pop Castle" near Lambs
creek, about fifty yards from the main road.
Mr.. Minor was riding along, when his attention
was brought to an object few feet ahead of
his horse. Aighting, he found the bodies of a
young woman and an infant. One of the lower
limbs of the woman was gone, while the other
was hanging in a hole of water. partially COW
cred with flesh. The remainder of the body
was lying on some boards and around the neck
was piece of ribbon, to which was attached
a key. Near by was a small skull, a number Of
small bones, several pieces of the child's cloth
ing and female apparel. ]. E. Mason, COM
monwealth's attorney for the county, was i'm
mediately notified. County Coroner DIR. T. F.
Ninde summoned jury of inquest, whose in
vestigation revealed the fact that the deceased
was Annie Rawlett and her four-months-old
infant of that county.
and her infant came to their deaths by some
person or persons unknown to the jury. She
was identified by the clothing found, as it
corresponds with the clothes worn by both
when last seen. The key also fitted the lock to
her trunk. Miss Rawlett and her child left the
house OF Mr.. Cowan, her stepfather, about
seven weeks ago, and had not since been seen.
She was an orphan, and aged about thirty-five
years. Considerable excitement prevails over
the mysterious affair. and numerous rumors
are adoat- By some persons it is though. that
mother and child wero murdered, while others
think that they wandered into the ravine along
the creek and were drowned. How long they
had been dead is unknown, and the terrible
condition OF their bodies is attributable to
the dogs and birds of prey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
NNHE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA RorrTr

TO THE NoEiH. WEsf And lbs sdtttrHwEsr
sT REDs k IsAok MAeSf fE MP STESEk
TRAINS Lf Il ,kkFFI re SY y , 5SIH 1859:
Gf9kNLK OF SIXTH AND sTkEETs, AS i FOL
For nttsburg and the West. Chicago Limited Express
81 Pullman Nesubuled Cars at 80 M. daily Fast
Llns, 9:oo am daily To Cincinnati and 81. Louis
ana Harrisburg TO ST Louis daily, except saturday
Wesiar1 age, Win sieeping Car Altoona 70 Chicago
Cars Washington TO Chicago and st. Louis, CON
for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Express, Id 90
X ILL., IL HAity lor Fltisburx and the Vest. with
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Kane, Cananaaigua Rochester and NIAGARA Falls
DAILY, except sunday. SLOAN.
For Main sesPms Car %ashing.Op
FOX p f1s pfieffi HhInS NEw YORK AND
7;29 800, 900 and ii 40 am 90, "a 10 .
no;o9 snd li 3o Pm 90 on ss sunday 300
Express Of huffman Parlor Gars, 40 am Tally.
except sunday, and 3:45 pm. daily. with Dmin
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
DAILY. Tspress 10 pesa DAILY SaHs: an. ascs sIS
For Boston without change, ? so D. m. everva,v
For broOEyn through trains s'e eon ass a.
jersey CITY with boats OF BrooAlyn Annex an ord
New Yors city, street avoiding
FOR Ocean Ci.y anu Points On Delaware Division.
For Atianiie City Hyi s.ooy il 100 and 40 wee.
For Baltimore, S;55. a a:so. slo s:oo GAO 50
dl:OO. aud IL 40 a. M, IL :0o, III, 2:lO. 80
S;43, 4 ~, AGO. 4:4o. SOU, 40, SAC, 10 90.
ana II 20 y. IL. On SUNDAY, y:U0, s:U5, \: sd
ll:4Oa m. 2:lO 200. 3:45, 4;lQ. God 7.4a
S;lu lO:OO, and IL 20 p. m.
. except Sunday. f-- ''
500 I'm daily. except SUNDAY sn sl 80 s .0s
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MAh. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
IN EFFECT MAY l2 1889.
FOR Alexandra, 4:oO 6:35, 7:45, 40, 9.45 10 81
s.my i2:o4 noon, 90. AIS, 400, SOL, 6;2l
S;vS, lO:Oo aud IL 80 PIN. On sunday at = 40
PIN. -S'SS
Accommodation for Quantico. :45 m and 55 pm
", and o2l y. IN. daily, except sunday ~
A2tlns leave AleAalldrla tor WASHINGTON. sos.
s:OU, 2:lQ, lO:l5, Ii :U7 a. m 4 20 500, g. lG
o:lU, 90, S:OO, 9:2O, 1882, and i L :O5 D. mi
0n SUNDAY At y:lO and IL :07 a. m; 200. 5:lU
100, o:OO, 3:2O, and lO:32 y. IN.
1lckets and Information the office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenne ana
at the station. where orders can De LEFT for A.
checking Of baggage 70 destination from hotels and
residences.
CAAS 4. PUGH. j. K. WOOD,
oeuera Aanaeer. General PASSENGER Agent