davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

of this city. Then the red-shirted youngsters
closed the day and glorlfied themselves by win
ming the eight-oared race against the Column
bias, the first eight victory in the clubs his
tory.
In 1887 the senior crew went to Newark n
j.. on June II, and there defeated the famous
Institute crew, who a few months afterward
rowed almost dead heat with the Toronto
club for the national championship. The
Fourth of July was the next great day. At
Alexandria the Potomacs won the junior and
senior fours, the senior sculls and the eight
cared shell, defeating the Columbus in each
race. On September 4 the greatest race the
club had ever entered for was won at Staten
Island. The prize was the Staten Island cham
pionship trophy for ''eights." The best clubs
in the land were represented by their best men.
1t was struggle of the giants, and the Poto-
mac giants won in minutes 10 seconds-the
fastest mile on record against q current. Be-
fore the month was out-on September 28-two
were the senior four and eight at the Potomac
river regatta.
The season Of 1888 was not marked by any
particular activity. At the Alexandria regatta
the club took four prizes-the senior and
Junior tours and the senior and junior singles,
the two latter being captured by Sawyer. At
both the Sunbury and Potomac river regattas
there was but one crew-the senior four-en-
tered. In each the crew disqualified by acct
dental fouls. The gig crew would have started
fered from the storm, which came very near to
making the meeting tragic one.
This season will probably be a busy one,
although none Of the men have commenced to
row. The Eight" will start at Staten Island
on September 8. and will do its best to dupli-
cate last years victory. At Richmond on July
the club will be fully represented by the
senior and junior fours the eight, gig and
two singles. In the Potomac river regatta
they will have starter in every event.
AS AN ATHLETIC CLUB.
At the meeting of the club last Wednesday
evening it was decided to incorporate an ath-
letic club under the name of THE Potomac
Boat and Athletic Club
The club has always taken a high rank in
boating matters and has among its members a
number of athletes who will strive to make the
new feature of the club a success. The follow
ing board Of governors have charge of the
affairs of the club: Mr.. Austin Herr, James N.
Walsh, S. A. Dougherty, G.. R. Zappone,
j Eakin Gadsby, C. G.. Warden, T. G. Prescott,
VIM. F. Roberts, DR.. NJ. F. Finley, o. P.
Schmidt, L. A. Fischer N. H. Duvall, VIM. A.
Hungerford, Edward Derrick and Jules P.
Woaten. Suitable grounds will be rented, and
in a short time the Potomac athletic club will
be in readiness to join the Amateur union.
PRESIDENT HERR.
By members Of the Potomac boat club no
name is held in higher esteem than that of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

attende d the racing efforts of the club is due
largely to his intelligence and energy. He
always saw that the men were provided with
all they needed to aid them TO victory. In
business matters he has been right at the front.
he IS falr oarsman and has an enormous fund
OF information on boating matters, and espe-
cially on the rules which govern racing. This
Is conceded at home and has been recognized
abroad, for he has acted as referee on number
OF important occasions at Fredericksburg. Raj.
timore, Alexandria, and lately at the big re-
unanimous choice Of the entire Passaic nav
In addition to his many other good qualities
he is married and has a son, who will II ali
goes well, be one of the future captains Of the
Potomacs.
coxswAIN DOYLE.
He who says he knows not John Hadlev
Doyle argues himself unknown. John has. Az
every Geor getown bow il supposed II h..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

succeeding ex-Commissioner Wheatley in that
responsible capacity. Under his careful and
business-like administration the club debt has
practically been wiped out Of existence, its pres
ent liabilities being only $4,000, while its prop
erty is worth fully $4,000. Mr.. Herr is the pro-
prietor Of the Pioneer -four mills Of George
town, said to be the largest mills between New
York and Richmond. He is now in China look
ing after certain business enterprises in which
he is interested. but is expected home the latter
part of this month. Mr.. Herr is married and
has family. His home, on the heights Of old
Georgetown, is one of the most attractively
conspicuous Of all the beautiful homes there
are in and around this beautiful city.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE CLUB,
Claude r. Zappone, has been member Of the
organization for nearly twelve years. and
throughout the entire length Of his fellowship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

good dea, Of the duck
in his make up, and it
is therefore eminently
proper that he should
be one OF the Potomacs'
lieutenSnts. He has
been q lieutenant for
four years, but that is
not the first Office he
has held. A search
over the club records
shows that almost con-
tinuously since his cleo
ton 70 membership he
has held one office or
another. The welfare
Of the club and the pro-
motion Of pure sport
in the District Of Co
lumbia have been his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
You Were Once Beautiful Madam

but your glass tells that you are 60 no longer
Why Is thist II Is because you are suffering from
functional arrangement You may sspaint an
inch thick" as Hamlet says, but you cannot con-
ceal the ravages OF disease. No wonder you are
low-spirited. But why suffer any longerf DR..
Pterce's Favortte Prescription win restore the
bloom TO your cheek, the sparkle TO your eyes
the old-time ightness to your step. irwin mako
q happy woman OF you again. Il cures Ill those
weaknesses, backaching, bearing-down pains pe-
culiar to your sex. The only medicine cold by
druggists, under . positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that 1t win give satisfaction In
every case or money refunded. See guarsntss on
bottle wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTH
BETWEEN q AND II STREETS NORTHWEST,
AND On The SOUTH SIDE OF DEGREES
STREET, BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND
FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST.
Under the authority of deed of trust to the under
signed bearing date April 10, 1889, and recorded in
the office of the recorder OF deeds for the District OF
for sale at public auction front of the respective
premises the following real estate situate in the city
Of Washington in the District aforesaid the days
and hours mentioned.
ON FRIDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE.
1889, AT SIX O'CLOCK p NJ lot 80 in shepherds
subdivision of square 623 with the improvements
thereon consisting OF threestory brick dwelling No.
as on said Defrees street.
ON THE FOLLOWING DAY at the same hour the
lot in square 4S6 with the improvements thereon
consisuig OF three-story frame dwelling No. 737 on
Terms of sale One third cash on the day of sale or
within ten days thereafter, the residue equal
installnents payable in and two years from the
day Of sale, for which the purchasers promissory
notes are to be g1ve bearing interest from the day OF
SALE and to be secured by deeds the prop
erty aud policies OF insurance the buildings to the
satisfaction OF the undersigned all cash if desired
TWO hundred dollars deposit acceptance each bid
and all conveyan ciDg and recording at purchasers
cost Terms OF sale to be complied with within ten
(lQ days from the respective days of sale On failure
and eseu the same at the cost of defaulting pur-
chaser.
ROBERT s. WERDEN, Trustee,
622 street northwest.
THOMAS BOWLING,
my27-d&dS Auctloueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
| AsSIGNEE'S SALE OF STOCK AND FIXTURES
| OF GROCERY STORE OF K. O. EDMONSTON,
434 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST

AssIGNEE's SALE OF STOCK AND FIXTURES
434 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of an assignment to me by R. O. Edmon-
ston for the benefit OF his creditors bearing date June
L, 1889, and recorded June i, 1889, among the
land records of the District Of Columbia, i will
sell at auction on MONDAY. JUNE TENTH,
1889, beginning at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. at the
store and premises, No. 434 9th northwest all
OF the stock of Fine Groceries and General Grocery
Store Merchandise in the same. Also all of the hx-
lures including large safe, large and small scales,
elevator counters shelving desks, &C. All TO be sold
for cash without reserve.
je7-dts THOMAS NJ FIELDS Assignee
EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSE No 1929 THIRD
IL STREET NORTHWEST.
OnJUNE THE NINETEENTH, / SS9, at FIVE NJ
in front Of the premises, will sell part of lot four
(4 OF II. B. Sweeneys subdivision of lots in square
numbered hve hundred and ffty-six C556D, duly
recorded beginning at the southwest corner of lot
four i4l, thence north Third street northwest
twenty feet thence extending in parallel lines twenty
(o) rect distant from each other through from Third
street TO New Jersey avenue,
Terms: one-third cash, balance in six and twelve
months with notes bearing interest at per cent and
secured by deed OF trust on the property sold all
cash ut the option Of the purchaser deposit of
VIII be required at the time of sale All convey
and recording at the cost of the purchaser II the pur
chaser shall TAIL to comply with the of sale with
IN ten days after the SALE the property will be resod
81 his risk and cost. Title good.
A. E. J.. kEESE, 416 9th ST. NV
CHARLES w. KEESE, 467 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
THE CAPTAIN OF THE CLUB,

has been a busy man.
The last three years Of
his life and club connec-
ton have given him q
more than ordinary
share of hard work, for
he is now in his fourth
year as captain. 1t is
but Just to state that the
past four years have been
the best In the many Of
the clubs history. What
ever he thought was for
the best interest of the
club he has done, not
sparing himself in any
way. Nearly a hundred
medals and numerous
banners and cups have
been captured during
his term of Office. The
success that has of late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

the most successful.
BE Joined early in the
'7O's, and, although COM
paratively q feather
weight, he has been in
all the big crews of late
years. When he is in
rowing condition he
weighs not more than
liz pounds, but he pulls
more than his weight.
He is an adapt bow
oarsman and what he
lacks in muscle be more
than makes up in skill,
for his scientific knowl.
edge OF rowing is really
most extensive. He and
Fischer make an irwin
chile team, and the
probabilities are that no
fvvn ~ aDs~ Al =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

aim, and much good has undoubtedly sprung
from his efforts. As an active and capable
newspaper man his efforts have been untirino
to advance all honorable athletics, and espe-
cially boating, and right there he has done
more than any other man in this voteless terri
tory. He is now on the staff of the Sunday
Herald. John (no one ever thinks Of calling him
mister) is q thorough oarsmAn and has done
good deal Of rowing, but it 10 az o coxswain that
be shines. He is the "onliest' coxswain in the
Potomacs. He steers the .'eight," and az q
proof of his skill let IL be known that the pres
ent ''eight" has never been beaten. His skin
was never put to . more severe test than ct The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
TIE BIG FOUR.

1890 ~ a. - AAs*A ~
worker ever since. He
stroked his first race in
a junior four contest
when he was but eight
cen years Of age. The
defeated crew were the
Alcyones, of New Jer-
sey. An hour later he
stroked in a senior four
race, in which he beat
the Fairmounts, Of
Philadelphia Chen the
champions of the United
States), and the Column
bias, of this city. No
sooner was this race
over than he turned in
as No. 6 in the eight
cared crew Of the Po-
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
Written for The EVENING STAR.
On q Lonely Coast.

Gray dawn, the sea a waste Of night and foam;
High walls Of rock the driven mists reveal
Around, with weary cry, the sea birds reel
With weary cry, as ceaselessly they roam.
Like outcast souls, that seek in vain a home,
AS some strange feverish dream through which
doth steal
Forms, underlined, but yet We vaguely feel
And numb with gloom, more dark than yonder
dome,
The landscape lay. Mad laughter wailing grief,
Rose from the MAN, as long fingered there.
"Oh, sea! must thou for aye relentless be-"
A deathward lull, grand, sullen, brief
Then lurid flames across the heavens flare.
In wilder Joy the waves leap high and free.
n. j. MCELHINNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

materially in the victory. His racing rec
ord Of that day shows three races of IL miles
each, rowed within limit Of three hours, and
all won. Mr.. Dyer stands feet in his socks
and is probably the most finished oarsman on
the river. His rivals concede him to be the
finest exponent of true aquatic skill that the
city possesses. He expects to occupy the stroke
seat in the eight at Staten Island this year.
He Is unmarried, but "as 'opes."
II. z. GILMORE
is one of the leading oarsmen Of the club, oc-
cupying the bow seat in the ''big four" boat. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

eminence that he is, in
addition to being No. 2
in the big four" and
one Of the famous eight,
captain Of a company Of
District militia-the Co.
lumbia Rifles. He en-
tered the club in 1885
and has done good work
at all times. 1t is not
yet known whether or
not he will row this sea-
son. but the club men
and the public unite in
hoping he will. His
daily bread, with trim
mings, is earned in the
bureau Of engraving
and printing. He is ex-
allied heavenward to
the extent Of 6 feet ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

became a member of
the organization in 1882,
and when elected knew
nothing whatever about
boating, but he jumped
almost instantly into a
prominent place and
still retains his skill.
Like the other members
Of the senior four he
belongs to the eight"
and his place therein
will be hard to fill when
he retires. Mr.. Elmore
is one OF the handsome
men of the club and is
an inch taller than he
needs be to be designat-
ed "a six-footer. " As q
social member he is val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

ExECUToRS, AND TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
~ ESIATE WHICH MUST BIZ SOLD TO CLOSE
The estate OF THE LATE DAVID L NOR
klSON, DECEASED
On FRIDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1889
81 HALt-PAST FIVE p NJ, we will sell at public
auction ~ 'front.' OF the premises OF sub Nos
IS ana "a, IN square No. 1908 improved by two two
story orlck eve lines, Containing six and bath
Win hall, &c and in good repair. Esch
OF SAID houses having frontage of feet street
northeast, with 9Th of lot az feet 10 an xIey
aud are numbered 1888 and l24Q on said street
Al QUAhTEk-PAST SIX 7. NJ, of same day, in
'front.' OF premises, we will sell public auction that
business property corner 9TH and streets southeast
being part OF lot in square No. $685. fronting feet
inches on tn street and running back along street
20 teet the improvements consisting Of q two-story
brick dwelling. with store-room and store dxtures
cellar, SIX rooms, and bath, and is now vacant
On SATURDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1883, at SIX
we Will sell IN trout of the premises all of sub
lot No. H. In square No. SO, fronting - feet inch
on street between 10th and 9Th streets northwest
and bac an average depth Of lilo to An
alley 80 feet wide, aud improved by wood and coal
office numbered 1926 said street
Terms OF sale: One-thjrd of purchase money TO be
paid IN cash. and balance at and years with in
terest payable senapnu2lly and secured by deed of
trust on the property sold 800 be paid down on
each piece OF property at time of sale. AL convey.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY.
BRAINARD h WARNER
ALBERT Z. FOX,
surviving Executors aud trustees estate Of David
i. Morrison, deceased.
jel-dSds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

ing of rowing when he
joined the Potomacs-
which he did in 1885
but he knows a good
deal now. Capt. Zap
pone sized him up at
once and placed him in
No. SIS place in the "big
four. He had lots Of
hard work, but he stuck
to it manfully and came
out of the ordeal a thor
oughly- trained racing
man. He has a wealth
Of muscle and is, in fact,
one Of the most power
full men in the club. He
is unmarried, and the
probabilities are that
he will do some of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
DUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY on
FIFTH STREET, BEIMEEN AND = STREETS
NNR1HWEST- A AI-I,TInN

BY virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court OF the
Distrlct OF Col umbls. passed in Equity cause No.
ll644 the undersigned will sell public auction in
front Of the premises, OH II ESDAY, the EIGHT
EENIH DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1889 at HALF-PAsT
real estate, III the city OF Washington. District
OF Columbia: Part Of Lot numbered nine
and seventy-eight t47sj beginning at the southesss
corner OF lot numbered nine 90 said square aud
running thence north fifteen O5J feet and thence
west nnetythTee feet four and one-hs inches 1913 H.
"A ND thence south fifteen u5) feet, thence east
ninety three feet four and onehaH inches (e3 IT. AZ
In 10 the place OF beginning, according TO the isubdi
Tour hundred and Sc yenty eight being the prop
ry conveyed TO Richard Posey by deed dated january
OF the land records Of the District Of Columbia
. Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree: One
third cash balance in two equal insalments one and
two years. with interest at six per cent in notes Sc
cured by deed OF trust on premises Sold all cash.
option ofpurchaser Conyeyancns, &c at cost of pur-
Chaser A deposit OF 800 required time of sale.
Terms OF sale must be complied with in ten days
HOSEA b. MoULToN, r,...
j. WORDSWORTH GORDON, ! Arus'ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

Austin Herr, their
president. Mr.. Herr,
who was born in
Georgetown, became a
member of the club in
1870, and has always
been at the head and
front Of everything
relating to its interests.
For a time he took an
active interest in mat
tiers aquatic and figured
quite conspicuously as
a promising single
sculler. He has always
been a good general
boating man and a
yalIlahia marnhar In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
DIEDMONT AIR line

IDlEDNONI AIR line.
L Schedule 81 effect May H. 1889
$50 m.-East Tennessee Mail daily for Warren
ton, Oordonsyille. Charlottesville, Iynchburg and
stations between Alexandria and Lynchburg Roanoke,
man SIZE = Vac linston TO Memphis
II - M asst mail daily for WArrenton, Char
oiiesyie, Oordonsvle, Stations Chesapeake and Ohio
Route, Lynchburs, Rocky Mount, Danville and sta
nols between Lynchburg and Danviue, Cireeusboro.
hsIiegh. Ash vile, Charlotte, Columbia Augusta.
AIlaAtA, birninghatn, Montgomery, New Orleans
atlanta, parIor cars Atlanta 70 Montgomery Pullman
Ssieepers Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman
Sletler oreensboro' 10 Columbia and Augusta Pull
Route. " - s "
2:35 p m.-Daily. except Sunday, for Manassas.
Strasourg and intermediate stations
1:2o y. m DAILY via Lynchburs Bristol and Chst-
tenoosa Pullman Nestlbule Sleepers Washington %
Memphis connecting thence for ali Arkansas points
y 40 2 m17;western Express, daily for Manassas,
Char!otesyille, stanton Louisville Cincinnati Pui
man Nesti6ule train Washington 70 Cincinpau with
pullman sleeper for Louisville.
n II ~ D. mIs9uthern Express daily for Lynchburs
Augusta, Atlanta Montgomery, New Orleans. ieIss.
New orleans via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Pullman
snS 70 Aa via Atlanta
Trains on WASHINGTON s1d Ohio division ,s.v.
as stUn Ply m dsily except Sunday, and 10
returning leave bound Hili ;05 am. daily and i so
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan.
and 7l3 ~ via East Tennessee, Bristol ana Lynch
burg at sos An. aud 10 40 pm; via Chesspeske
ana ohio route and Charlottesville at 2 :35 pm and
Am.
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information
turnsned aud oasgsee checked st Office, 1900 Penn
mia Railroad, 9th and streets
myll JAS. L TAYLOR Gen Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

Mr.. Ofiey is a thorough
scientist in aquatic mat
tiers and is q bad man
to race against. No
more determined man
than he ever sat in q
boat. His countenance
shows this plainly. He
is also one of the hand
soonest men in the club
and is a favorite with
all who have ever met
him-male and female.
As a club oarsman he
has not been idle, his
principal event being
the great eight-oared
race at Staten Island.
A. nm l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
my27-d&ds
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

PEREMPTORY SALE OF TwO-sTORY FRAME
HOUSE WITH BRICK BACK BUILDING, NO
129 STREET NORTHWEST,
All AUCTION.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE EIGHTH. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK, will sell in front Of the premises
Part Of lot four ~ in square five hundred and fifty
seven (5o7l, beginning for the same at the south
west corner OF said lot four 90 in Ave hundred
and nifty seven t557 and running thence seven
teen feet five inches az 81. thence north one hundred
and twenty-six feet seven inches 3D. thence west
point Of beginning the said part OF said lot four a.
being the west seventeen feet five inches Il 81 front
by the whole depth of said lot together with the i'm
proveinents thereon.
Terms One-third cash, balance In and two years,
with interest at per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, or all cash, at option of the purchaser If
the terms OF sale are not complied with in o DAYS
the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the
defaulng purchaser after five days advertisement in
conyeyancing, &C. at the cost Of purchaser deposit
of 800 at time of sale. je4-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND Ono R.nso.D.


Leave Washington from station corner 81 New Jsrsey
For chic.ro .ps fsa S1ss ave ,, ss 1,,,
pres. daily II 20 :S In eTpSss. en- s0 'sa
. ISr Si6sinn.q $, Louis, ana Indianapolis s.prss
For Psesrs and cisTel.nd. ve.,,sui.d Limited an
PCS Fss c Mh ~ 20 a5 and express 80 pm
on main line. eIpress daily except MOndsy At $50
koE Lexington and Local Station. 40 .sonm
s9 pna ..in week days 100 500, $40 20
ssSI% s 1ssmin1i n q g 10 an.
|;SS sss. SIS Ss ssS soS Is 8 &
70, For Wy Station. between Washington .pa Bait
a q 40 F. a. a s9naAys' SD m. lis s:sSS.SS
ssTs d FS gsf fog ySs.14s,09 ,sss sy
$50 Is IS minutes: M m. 'f Il fs shI' az
S6 Rs,pSSses, 20 og 400 Is q IS @iRg,s;
Il 900 pm: sunday. SO. is 80. SiS io3o
Ss6 40 20 500 :. ioO tSu ic .Sa
.a 81 eAagi s g. e s: IND SAG sH
a cav Ann'p0s, 40 So an. i9ob. $50. and
,l 60s 81 station; he &sirsgsi,.S branch. g.
FFo T k ts,IS aud way stations :. IS pm
m II 30 s. az I'll se ipieTmediA'e points . ooa
s. BOYD. and in,sr@sd.5s stations. ~ 90 ON
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday IL,
For 'fgdG ere (, ~ .s4 10 sr.ssS
N; sundays L :l5 pm.
For Hagerstown, II o :3OR m and +5.3onn
a irAIs arrive from Chicago daily IL As . m. and
$40 p M from Cincinnati and ST Louis daily 3 80
3 IN 70 and % pm: from httsburs 7:IO am, and
NE NEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
f% NsN aofk, Trenton. Newark aud Elizabeth n
sTo IN no;V0. - 80 90 m. y 30. q 20 and
SiiO:,,o pn. BUFFET Parlor Cars ON al dAy trains.
ss1,eepins Car on tie 10 80 pm open az 200 nm
Newark e'~f ~ AAA11Veu VI
J or Philadelphia Newark. wi1n,ingto, an, c,..,.,
and u o 3Opm ~-"0' -" . wv
NJ, For intermediate points between Baltimore and
f1T rsSsp pa % 20 An =, 80 and q 80 D m.
q, Trans leaNe New York for Washington, - so,
~ 90 night. "' WV b-u' ~no
Train: leave Philadelphia for Washington. .x.la
q. a3 II 10 am- II 35, AIS. IS .05. .5:43 and
For Atlantic City - 90 a m and .12:oom.
tTTc aS9s s bTa1ncn and Ocean Grove tl2 Dom
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ara
,eslaeness ey Union Transfer Co on orders Jeff al
ueEet oihces, ols and 1851 Pennsyvanis svenus ana
NpepoL, CHAS; Q. sCULI- Gen Pass Az