davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
FESTIVE LITTLE SEALS.
Two Hundred Thousand Of Them Recent
" Caught on Newfoundland.

Two Hundred Thousand Of Them Recent
" Caught on Newfoundland.
The recent heavy capture Of seals
Oh Newfoundland will not, despite re-
ports TO the contrary, make sealskin
sacques any the less expensive next
season. It Is indeed difficult to disas-
sociate the seal from the sacque con.
structed from his outer covering, but
only seals from certain localities may
be used for this purpose. and seals
caught OF Newfoundland are not of
that kind. It is the Alaskan seal and
the Japanese seal whose. fur is avail
able for feminine wrap
Yet the catch Is one of moment
For there are most important uses to
which these seals are to be put
Though tho Arctic seal, as these are
called, is covered with hair. long and
coarse, and thick and bristly. yet
scraping this of the skin itself becomes
valuable for tanning purposes For
that it goes principally TO Great
Britain. Here it is used for the most
part In the manufacture of pocket
books and tennis shoes.
just below the skin lies layer of
fat known as the pelt- This might al
most be called the seal itself, for all
that lies beneath this Is a thin men,
brane, and then the animals bone
framework and digestive apparatus
These form but small part Of him.
An excellent quality Of what is known
as seal oil is extracted from the pelt,
and the tallow-like substance that re-
mains has n value commercially.
The catch has been made early this
year. These Arctic seals whelp in the
north in the latter part Of February
and drift down on the ice in the early
spring. As the ice melts in more tenn
perate regions the young seals drop
of into the water, and are then suffi-
GENTLY grown to take care of them
selves. 1t is the object of the sealcrs
to capture the little animals known as
white coats while still on the float
ing ice. This is on their first trip.
Later ON the larger animals, up to the
$50 pounds male, known as the hooded
seal, are hunted. The "white coats"
not over four feet long and Of 40 to so
pounds weight, make little resistance.
and are easily killed by a blow over
the head.
The seal fishery will be most profit
able this year. One Of the vessels just
returned to port has cargo of $1,000
seals. The market value OF these is
something over 81 apiece. Allowing
for the running expenses of the ves-
sci. the proportional share OF the catch
to the vessels officers and crew, yet
the profit of the owners will be an ex-
ceedingly neat one.-N. Y. Mail and
Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25
THE DAIRY.

1t has been found by recent expert
ments that IL the milk cools much be-
fore setting that there is considerable
loss in butter. Western Rural.
Never pay two dollars where you
can only realize one dollar. BY this
same token it follows that it does not
pay to keep dairy cow that does not
realize you profit on her keeping.
Turn her over to the butcher. Dairy
World.
Brine used lately instead of dry
sailing is because butter, dry-salted.
requires much more working and there
fore the grain is more likely to be de-
stroyed. II the salt is not properly in
termixed the butter will be strcaky.
Hair and horn are made up OF the
same elements as milk. and the largest
flow OF milk is when the growth Of hair
is least. Breeds with large horns are
small mixers, while small horns and
fine hair are familiar characteristics OF
the noted butter breeds.
A slow mixer is never tolerated
the dairy districts, and a ''stripper'
an injury any where. The sooner
the COW is MIXED, and all the organs
connected with feeding, digestion and
secretion are left in their natural con-
dition. the better it is for the cow
Springfield Mass Republican.
1t pays to card and brush the cows
daily. They look better and arc better,
and certainly the milking can be done
more cleanly. Nothing looks more
slovenly than to see the cows carrying
about an abundance OF fertilizer. 1t
must be burdensome TO them, and it is
almost impossible to have clean milk
where this is tho practice.
john Boyd says that refrigeration
prevents the formation OF acidity in
the cream, especially il submerged;
while stirring merely interrupts and
retards, but does not prevent acidity
In fact the bad effects of stirring are SO
apparent that it astonishcs him to hear
men advocate the practice who claim
to be not only practical. observant
workers. but who lay claims to be in
the first rank.
Prof. Sheldon, OF England. says
the reason that some cows are such
hard mixers is that the hole at the end
Of the teat is too small. He remedies
the defect by inserting in the teat
cone-shaped ivory bone, or hard wood
plug of proper size; after milking. let
ting it remain until the next milking.
Oil the plug we'll before inserting and
no harm results. Repeat until the
COW milks easily. The orificc thus en-
larged will remain SO permanently.
There are cows which give plenty
OF milk which contains fair proper
ton OF cream. but from which really
good butter can not be obtained when
the cream is churned by itself, and
which Injuries the quality Of the prod
uct when it is mixed with the cream
from several other and much better
cows. Unless his herd is large the
owner Of one or two COWS of this class
will not be able to secure high rank
as . butter maker. BY judicious feed
ing OF the cows and using q great deal
OF care in making the butter. he may
be able to reduce the evil to its lowest
terms. but change OF stock will be
necessary before he will be able to se-
cure its removal. American Dairy
man.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

The linfoil SO commonly used TO
wrap Ncufchatel cheese, chewing gum,
various kinds of candy, and all kinds
OF chewing tobacco, is said to be dam
gerous on account of the lead in it. Its
,,se for wrapping articles Of food has
been forbidden in France.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

Tho saw is largely used now in
stead of the axe in bringing down the
giant redwoods in California. The tree
is sawed partly through, and then 10
forced over by wedges.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

Along the line OF wire fence is
an excellent location for lima beans
and other climbing planta
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25


man. his weapons are then laid by his
side; If a woman, her sewing bag. con-
tanning her awl. quilts and articles
used for embroidery; if child, its
playthings are placed beside it.
At the burial OF warrior his fa-
vorite horse is decorated as the mas
ter was wont to paint the animal. this
painting being always in accordance
with the mans visions. After the
corpse is deposited in the grave, q
rawhide rope is loosely tied about the
neck OF the horse. and two men take
hold of each end of the rope and draw
it taut until the animal falls dead. For
this service each man receives as a
fee robe, war jacket, or pair of
beaded leggings. In recent years the
horse has been shot Sometimes when
the grave is still open the concluding
ceremonies take place; at other times
the body is covered. The weather is
apt to decide the order Of proceedings
II u storm threatens the grave is at
once closed; but should the day be
clear and no prospect OF rain, then
the corpse remains in full view during
the entire ceremonies.
The grave is coveredin the follow.
ing manner: A crotchod tbst is thrust
firmly into each end Of tho opening,
projecting about two feet shove the
surface Of the ground; pole is laid in
the crotches of these posts. forming 9
ridgepole; the roof is made by laying
closely side by side hardwood sticks
long enough to have one end rest OF
the ground and the other on the ridge
pole. Upon these grass is spread
thickly, and lastly earth we'll tamped
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-04-25

Well, seace I'm back from Washington. where
1leff FIuke a-stll
Aleggin' fer me, heart and soul, ON that air
Pension bill,
I've halfway struck the notion. when think
O. wealth and SIGH,
There's nofhn much patheticker an les
2-hein rich
james Whitcomb r ley in Century.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
Gmmeis.

&ern, 80. Mdrs. Ser idpai=
aeriide 8unoesratb BAT fir ben Sept.
cine Gpnferens BON 8ertretern Der eurp=
pdi'dm Staten einberufen, auf pel=
der Iber Die tnternationaIe
Orbnung Der Grbett 1T Sa=
brifen beratben uno epentueQ audi be-
idIonen tperoen ioa. Der 8~unoesratb
fommt .bamit eirer Iufforoerung na6,
tpelde Dor ettpa einem Sabre bon benz
ldtpei5eriiden NatiDnalratb, Defenders
auf 8etreiben oes peroienltpplen fatbps
liIhen 6oeialpplitifers Nafionalratb
Decurtins, geiteQt tporoen iH IS
1T iibrigens bereits bas sueite NAL, baB
Die Sdpeis in oieier 6rase Die Snitio=
tipe ersreift. Sdon 1881 Fat bic
idpei3eriide Gesieruns Bel ben euro=
pdiiAen Sabrifitaaten angefrast, Db iie
seneist ieien, bie6a6ritseiebsebuns gum
6esenitano elmer internationalen neber=
eintunft gu MAIDEN. Die Mntuprt lau=
tete fat ortrhpes ablebnenb. Snstpie
lden hat iid bic Sahlase ipeIentli@
'gednoert. Die arbeiterseieb 1ehung
bat in einisen 2dnoern tbeils6 crtidritte
semadt, tuie III Oeiterreid, Stalien,
0oIano uno Ddnemarf, tbeils ftebt iie
i'm 8oroerSr,tnb Der characterization
unb publ ciitiiden Gr6rteruns, nie in
Deutidlanr. 3uoem fommt bic sdnei,
Oieb NAL nidt NIT elmer alIsemsinenAa n
fra9e, icnoern nit einem befimmten
8rogramm. Muf Die EasesDrbnung
iclen gefteIt neroen: L. gerbDt Der
Sonntassarbeit, 2. 6eitiebung elmer
Mininial= 4ltersgreuSe fir Die 3ulaiIung
BON ainoern sl fabrifmdBisen 8etries
ben, 3. Ssitlesuns zines MarimalzQrz
beitstases fin jugenolide Arbeiter, 4.
8erbet Der 8eiddftisunS bon iusenoIi.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
@Irttem Berg.

Stnttsart, 81. Mdr;. Dis
Werleibung bes Olga : Orbens an biz
8rdftn b. Maloeriee IN @erti1 anId6Iid
oss 8ebnrtsfsiles bes 9bnias pun Wnr.
tsnabsrs Eat au manderlsi Srasen Sin.
ldB eeeeben. Der Olga. Droen III bon
3on'8 9arl burb @erorSnuns bonn ~.
Stunt 1871 8efftet uorben, snnddh
nm bic 9anoIungen sreipiQiser uno auf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11

- GapelGen. Sim betaangenen
Dienstaa ben 10. Mdra berldieb Bier
III @ottes @raebuns bic @ittoe &alnes
i'm Sitter bon 76 Sabreu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11

den unb tpeibliden Yer1cnen In befpns
bers eeiunbbeitsih ibliden unb sefdbr=
liden 8etrieben, 8. 8eidrdnfung Der
gfadtarbeit fir iusenoltde rnb tpeibs
lide Peripnen, itno 6. Musfibrang Der
glrt unb @eiie ber nit ben e~inaelnen
2dnoern abseidloGenen @ertrdse. Die
meiiten bieier pDQig ~ip.ribreifen punfte
iinb in Der enslifden, ihweiseriiden u.
Diterreidii9en Sabrifseiebgebung, tbeil=
meiie aud in Der beutiden @eieteebuna
bereits sereselt aber nibt In sleiAs
mdBiger Beiie, mabrenb bic prpouc-
tipns= 8eoinsungen fat in ale, eurppdi=
1Aen Gtaaten bieielben iino. gerldiez
bene 8erliner 8ldtter ipreden fiA nber
bas 8orseben Der Sdpeis iebr einitig
aus. go iAreibt bic Stat 3eitrma':
vgielen Soroerunsen auf benz @ebiete
Der Sabrif= unb Mrbeiteri9ubs @elebges
buns tritt bic 8eicrsniB entgesen, baB
Die Gpncurrenafdbisfeit ~tesjenisen 2ans
bes, tpeldes tie erfiQt, babur1 auf Dem
Msltmarft beeintrddtigt tperSm t5nnte !;
btes 1T bieIei9t bas itdrflte 9inbernib
fiir Die grfiaung manher ionit aaieitig
ais beredtigt anerfannter @ln1he cuh
in Deutfalano. IS tpiiroe peri6uinz
ben, penn cine internationale Giniaune
eraielt nerben fDnnte. Das 3iel 1T
tpidtis setulg, TN, einen ernifliden8er=
iu9 su mahen." l1no bic .85ri =i3te.'
idreibt ul1nter allen ~1midnoen fam
man bon Der Gonferens feline nadtbeili=
gen Gintpirfungen ertporten, eiinitiee
liegen im 8ereid Der MDslidfeit, fld=
renbe iinb setpib." Sci einieermaBen
sutemW iaen fann es gar nidt 10 idpie=
rig iein, cine @eritdnoisuna berbei5u.
fibren. @enn es neueroines gelungen
1T, i'm Sntereiie Der 3uders Snbufrie BIZ
NusfubrzP rdmien auf 3uder bur6 ei:
!, men interuatipnalen gertras abauihaf.
!, fen, pesbalb iDa es bann nidt. mDgtid
/ fein, internatipnale 8ertrdee iiber Der
Sdut Der &tnber uno Grauen berbei
I sufiibren? @eraee bur6 Die internatio
male 3udersG Contention .pirb anerfannt
bab ein internatipnales Sntere1e fir bi
5 &eselung Serienisen tpirtbidaftliher
Materien beilebt, tpelde in sem Mit
3 betperb Der beridiebenen 2dnoer su
8eltung fDmmen. @eIpannt bdrf mat
, auf bic 6altuna BET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E iein, Die bisber ben Arbeiteridusz8e
5 idliHen bes &eidstass tets NIT ben
: 6intpeis auf Die @efdbrbuns Der Son
t curren5fd6isfeit unierer Snouiftie entse
+ gengetreten 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
9urembur9.

- GapeIIen. Mm betaaneenen
Dienstae ben IL. Mdra berldieb bier
1T @ottes graebuns bic Mittne &almes
i'm Sitter bon 76 Sahreu.
- @rebenmnher. 20. Mdrs.
Son Montag Big Opnnerstaa. aIfp III 4
Taeen bieier Wphe. finn Bier 6 Ser
ionen geitorben, unb z @eburten onaes
rneGbet pprben. @epDbnIitb bat her
gipilfanbsbeamte I'M gansen Mpnate
nidt 10 piele Gintra1ungen 3u maden,
als In bteien 4 Tagen.
-6piinaen Ser tlrsliA Boz
Bier ~rerffcrbene Gbrsn : Oberarsnsccnt=
rs1eur 6err @eora 8cps, bat unfe:er
Section at Gdulspeden bic Sumne
bon 10000 ST. psrmaht.
- NfaffentbaI. Sim Conn
tag. II. Mdrs, ffarb mad frtrser &ront.
belt bic iebr ahtbare Mitttpe Sean
NicoIas Slices, tm Mlter bon 83 SAT.
reu.
&emi6, 81. Mdrs. 8orsee
fern ffarb alIbier, berieben nit ben beil.
Sterbeiacramenten, frDntm unb eptter=
eeben ber Mccifenbeamte Cert Maener,
Der bereitS 9 Sabre binburd fein Mmt
III iinierm Canton CUR alsemeinen gu:
f~rieoenbeit auseelbt Bate. Ser Ser:
blidene tpar bon Sebermanr gefddtt
unb eeadtet ; er erfiIte ffets ieinen
Dienft NIT 9ingebunp unb Gufepferuna,
unb Der Staat nerliert In bern 0etmges
eoueenen Elm Muifer zines trei,en unb
pIihteifrtsen 8eamten. Mm beuiisef,
Naduittaae irttrbe feline fterblife 0iiQe
unter grocer 8etbeiliguns Der 8iirgsr=
idaft ;ur getueibten groe geitattet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11

Srpppan. Ser gum Sooe
ourd ben Strang perurtbeilte Maub=
mDrSer Soief Nttide, welder an Der
@rmorbuns oes Bfarrers Ma-el gu
gafenoorf betbeilist tpar, tpurbe gu les
bensldnslidein idperem &erter besnas
biet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09

On sundays trains viii leave Hilen Station at $50
a. m and 2.il y. m Westminster II Il a.. m and AT
D. NJ. arriving at Union Bridge at iI.45 a. and
l50 p. m. Returning, leave Frederick Junction at
6 Is a. IN. aud Union Bridge AZ 50 q. and 42s p
IN. Westminster T.l2 a and 4-5S p. M, arriving
At Hillen Station at 907 a. and 6.9S p N.
EmmitSburg Railroad, daily except Sunday
Trains south viii leave EmmitSburg az SO a. m
and 25z and $50 p m. arriving az Rocky Ridge at
$50 a. m and 322 and go p H. Trains north viii
leave Rocky Ridge AZ 1910 q. and SIS and 6S5 p
m. arriving at Emmitsburg at lilo a. m. and i0a
and 7.05 y. N.
Baltimore and Cumberland Valley Railroad
Trains leave east daily. except Sunday: shippers
burg - M and l.t9 and 40 p m. Chambersburg
sga aud i-a AMI 2d2 n NJ. WaYnesh0r0, rs
aud 2.l3 aid AZ p. arriving al Eaige1aOnt
ST T.58 a III. and 80 end AS D. N.
Trains leave west daily except sunday; Edge
mont 1.i5 ard Has m. and7 5 p. H. Waynesboro
rs m. and 1902 and 75S p. m. Chambersburg
s.i2 n N. and l2S9 and S.S2 m arriving at Ship
pensbuEg at 40 Il. u. and loo and 900 p. N.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Railroad daily
except Sunday--Traius for Frederick leave juno
ton at 1882 a. aud see p II. Trains for fancy
town, Liitlestown and YORK leave Junction at SIS
a. and 3.t2 p. m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettyslarg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore daily. except sunday, at T.15 a. m. and
Slsi D. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter-
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
Sunday az 1000 q. N.
Orders for baggage calls can be LETT at Ticket
Ofice No az L. Baltimore street Baltimore.
J. N. HOOD. Gen1 Manager.
octl9 b. II. GRISw0LD, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
TREMENDOUS APPLAUSE!
Racket Store, New Windsor,
FRANK ]. DEVILBISS.

Our entir stok was purchasd in New
York this seson, direct from first hands,
thereby giving our patrons the advantag of
lowst prices and newst styls. Our prices
palsy and pulveriz all competition, in what
ever shape, and our watchwords, in simpl
English, bold down, are UNDERBY-UNDER-
Sell If U desir to buy goods low for the
eloquent Cash, the Racket Store holds un.
paraleled inducements. We ar contented
with small profits, and the larg amount Of
goods we handl, second to non in Western
MARYLAND enabl us to fire with short range
prices. We wish to enumerat our claims IN
as few words as possib. Our Dress Goods
and Trimmings ar the choicest in the market.
| A larger assortment of Ladies Fine Cloths
and Suitings no one wishes. Good Ginghams
&c, Canton Flannels &c, Calico, good styles,
&c; Clark's Spool Cotton &c, Rag Carpet zoe
/ per yard. Our 25c Carpet is a regular bomb
| shell in the camp. Women's Rubber Shoes,
| best for 25c; Slesinger's Shoes, for tender
| feet, ar gradually anihilating al Pet brands
4 Womenis solid Leather Barnyard Shoes for
csc. Our SIPS Button Shoe crazes the
prophets. Wher did you get that hat? The
\ reply herd is invariably AT Devilblss OF
cours. Our New York styls and prices
Utterly desicat the Liliputs. In the BOOT
! Department we have strand every nerv. The
/ s.. 80 Full Stock Boot is a cob crusher. The
Sl.75 Boot is good. Splendid Navy Tobacco
4 at 25e per pound. Over three tons sold since
/ January l, 1889. We want II 900 pounds of
/ Lard, 5000 pounds of Bacon, $1,000 dozens
4 Eggs, at highest market prices. We hop to
/ be favord with your early call. Our prices ar
our unanserabl logic. Very respectfully
FRANK J. DEVILBISS,
octIe 3m New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
pay Line of Agricultural Chemicals.

Farmers and grangers' clubs will lind It to
their advantage to ascertain our prices before
purchasing elsewhere. We have the largest
stock in the state outside of Baltimore, and
we mean to sell it. 1t may be Of service for
other houses as well as the farmers to know
that we can quote goods from $40 to 500 per
ton, and we can assure purchasers that from
S. to $40 can be saved on lots of SlGO pur-
chased of us. We desire to have farmers
remember that in buying from us they pay a
single profit only. We further say to farmers
who have been buying from outside agents
that If they will bring to our factory one OF
their empty sacks, with the analysis thereon.
we will reproduce the same goods from 81 to
s. less per ton than the original price. A
credit of 81 per ton will be allowed to any
farmer who viii bring his own sacks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
COLLECT YOUR BILLS.

Short credits make long friends. The I'M
dersigned, Constable for Westminster dis
trict, duly bonded and qualified, offers his
services to the public as Collector. He will
take accounts to collect either as a public
officer, or on private account, on liberal terms,
and returns promptly made. References
Union National, First National and Farmers
& Mechanics National Banks of Westminster.
Viii also clerk and auetioneer sales.
JOHN T., DIFFENBAUGH,
june 25:y Westminster Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09

We are also offering AS special induce
ment to the farmers Of our county premiums
OF $3.50 for the purpose OF introducing our
high grade goods. For particulars see our
circulars. A full description and analysis
will be found in our pamphlets, to be had at
our Office.
H. :. ROBERTS & CO,
augiO IL Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
CURvEYoR, CoNvEYANCER
y AND SCRIVENER.

Having had many years experience in the
business, and having purchased all the Field
Books, Papers, &C., that belonged to the late
Surveyor, James Kelly, | take pleasure in
informing the public that am prepared to
do such work with promptness and upon rea-
sonable terms, and respectfully solicit share
of the patronage. Office near Patapsco, w.
NJ R. r.
oct I2tf JABEZ A. BUSH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
II S. ROBERTS & CO.,
WESTMINSTER, MD,
The Leading Fertilizer House in the
County in Quality, Quantity
and Prices.

We desire to announce to the farmers of
Carroll county and our friends generally that
we have now ready at our factory, for the fall
trade, the largest and most complete line of
Fertilizers kept in Western Maryland. All
our goods are made from the driest and most
carefully selected material that can be pur-
chased, and are manipulated with special
care and reference to the fall crop. In their
concentrated form they represent a greater
percentage of the principal elements of plant
food than any other brands on the market, as
the guaranteed analysis on each sack will
show. Our Dissolved Animal Bone has no
superior in the state, and our price for it will
be found much lower than is asked by the
numerous local agents for an inferior grade.
Our line of Fertilizers consists of
RAW BONE MEAL, BONE DUST, BONE
ASH, DISSOLVED SLAUGHTER
HOUSE BONE, DISS. BONE BLACK,
FINELY GROUND TANKAGE,
DRIED BLOOD, ACID PHOSPHATE OR
SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK, MU-
RATE OF POTASH, SULPHATE OF
POTASH or KANT, SULPHATE
OF SODA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA,
AND A GENERAL
pz- Line of Agricultural Chemicals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
DALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
ID RAILROAD.
ON and amer sept 80. 1859. trains win run as fol-
o"s' FROM CALVERT STATION


FROM CALVERT STATION.
For washington. Express 40. $40. 7.25 a. m and
l55, 40 and SO ?. m daily, and $40 a. M, week
days. Accommodation. 100 a m. 1225 5.2i and 655
p. N. week days sundays 1928 and ass p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 100 a m and AIS p. m.
For Annapolis, Is and s.4a a. m. AIS and 5.21.
p. m daily. except Sunday. sunday, T2S a. m and
For Richmond and the South. at 30 a m. daily.
$50 m and , bio o., P r. daily except sunday
and 5-2I week days; $40 a. M. and 6a5 and 92s
For points on the Manassas Division, 1225 p. m
For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway via.
Chsrlottesyille $40 a. m daily, except Sunday, and
$50 p. Hl daily.
FROM UNION STATION
For Washington, Express. 80. SO, $50, z.s5. s.45
945, 1912 m, 1910. 2e5, 259 49, 400, 705 ,sl2,
so, go. 7.S5 945. A. M. and 2u5. 4.50 COG, SIP,
$50 and $50 p. m. Accommodation, 7.05 ~.
l2.45. 5.26 and 10 p. m, week days On Sunday
For Pope's Greek Line, 7-o5 a m. and 40 p. m.
For Annapolis 7.s5 and SIS a. m, 12Ao. 400 and
526 pm. week days. on Sunday, rs q. m. and
4-39 p m.
daily and 40 p m. week-days.
For Piedmont Air Line at ESQ and 9.45 a. m, GOO
For points on Manassas Division. l2.45 ?. m. week
For points on Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway via
Charlottesville 9.45 a. m. and $50 p. m daily.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION.
For Washington, Express, 52s, 6.55, 40 a. m 2.10
ass and 9S5 p. IN. daily, and $50 a. m. week days
Accommodation. no. a. IN. and 5Sl p. week days,
and 1870 and us p. m. daily.
For Annapolis 7.40 and $50 a. m, 425 and 5Sl p.
m daily, except sunday. On Sunday 740 a. m.
and Ass p.
Leave Washington for Baltimore-At OBS, 100,
$40 600 $40 $50 HOO lilo a. ~; 1905 210 $50,
S.45 40 400, 4.40 600, 7.40. $40, 1000 and Il2O
y M. on sundays at 500 eos, $50 ll4O a. m 90,
$50 SIS, 4l0, SOC, 740 sic, 1000 and ll-20 p.
CAToNSVILLE BRANCH.
Leave Calvert Station.-For Gainesville, 745, Csc
a. m SIS ASS, 6.35 9.l5 and Ills p. m. Sundays
1905 a. m. 240 535 and 1905 p. m.
Leave Union Station.--At $50 and 935 a. m,
$40, 500, go go and ll20 p. weekdays. sun
days 1910 a m. 245. $40 and 1910 p. m
Leave Pennsylvania Avenue Station.-At 7.55
and $40 a. m, 325, sos Gas, 80 and 1l.25 D. m.
week days. sundays, l015 a $50. 5s45 and 10 is
p. IN.
Leave Gainesville for Bsltmore.-At $50, SOB.
and 1885 a. m- S55 SIS 7.l2 and 1910 p. M. week
days Sundays 905 a. m l30, 4.30 and $40 p. m.
CHAS. L. PUGH, General Manae&r.
ocl9 J. Il. WOOD, General Pas. Agent.