davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-06
NT0RFOLk SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM.
In PANY.

IN PAN1.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL %. 1889.
Mail Train leaves Norfolk 1920 a. ~.
daily except Sunday. and arrives at
Edenton :35 pm. Leaves Edentou 30.
and arrives at Norfolk at $40 p. m.
Freight Train leaves Berkeley at = 90
a. M. arrives in Edenton at $50 p. M.
Leaves Edenton at $40 a. M, arrives in
Berkeley at $50 p. III.
At Norfolk close connections with all
rail and steamer lines.
At Elizabeth City-with steamboat
for ali points on Pasquotank, North and
Alligator rivers.
At Edenton-with n. S. Railroad
company s steamboats,, Plymouth, and
Mary F. Roberts for all points on
Chowan, ScuppernongL Little, Cashle and
Roanoke rivers. and GAINESVILLE d Wash
ington, and Altemarle & Raleigh Rail
Roads, also with Str. Haven Belle for
Mackey S Ferry and points on the A. &
2. r. R.
The steamer Plymouth, plying be-
tween EdentOn and Williamson, will
20 to Hamilton On Tuesday and Friday
of each week, |, aving that place at
o clock a. m, on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and western Rail- Dad Depot.
Freight received daily, except Sun
lays.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
.;hecked betw cen EdentOn and Eliza ,eth
'ity and Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York by Bay Line and Old Domin-
on steamers and N. Y. P. and N. r. r.
Orm Norfolk, and betw cen Norfolk and
Washington, Plymouth, W iiL"n.: ton,
indsOr and GAINESVILLE.
NJ. K. KING. General Manager.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-06
Behind the Scenes.

Manager of Fake Show-Well, what's the
matter now, John!
Property Man-Everything's gone wrong.
The crocodile says he'll light out if you don't
pay him his last weeks salary; the bearded
woman wants plug of tobacco, and he's mad
because l won't lend him a dime to get it
with; and the fasting girl says she'd rather
fast than eat the steak the butcher sent. -
Yankee Blade.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-06
A Summer Advancement.

Jones-So you and Katie have fallen out
Can't you make up with here
Brown-Not till the ice cream season is
past pve no money to waste on that luxury
so turn my cold shoulder toward her during
the summer It is the best can afford to
dO.-Omaha World
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-06
The Reason Why.

Jinks-I called at your boarding house to-
day and saw the table nearly set for dinner,
and must say things looked very neat.
never saw winter tablecloth in my life.
Blinks-No, she doesn't make her tea, coffee
or soups strong enough to stain.-New York
Weekly.
Sick headache, bilousuess. nausea,
costiviness, are promptly and agreeably
banished by DR.. j. H. McLean's Liver
and Kidney Pillets Qittle pills. for sale
by H. A. Bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-06
But Probably Loss.

Namby-1 just lent ten dollars to Pamby;
/ wish you would make an item Of it, Mr..
Bookkeeper.
Bookkeeper-Shall debit it to cash?
Il guess you don't know Panty very well
Put it in the profit and loss account. yam
kee Blade
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-06
Didn't Care to Sec 1t.

Artist-Now, you must not go until you
have seen my best work I wish to show you
a picture that was exhibited in the last Paris
salon.
Miss Porcine (of Chicago Excuse me, Mr.
Atelier, but / don't care to examine any sa-
loon pictures today.-Judge
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-06

Storm Calendar and Weather Fore
casts for 1890, by Rev. Irl r. Hicks,
mailed to any address, on receipt of
o two cent postage stamp.
The DR.. J. H. MCLEAN Med. Co.,
ST.. LOUIS, Mo.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-06
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FNST FREIGHT LINE.

Regular line of steamers between
Atlantic & North Carolina r. r., New
Berne, washington and Elizabeth Ci+r
Daily all rail service between Eden!t n.
New York, Philadelphia, KaitImore Id
Norfolk.
Through cars. as low rates and quicker
time than by any Otnvr cute.
Direct all goods t" be shipped by East
ern carolina Di>r9tcl - rn'0ve' TO-
Norfolk by y. s. r. R.; Baltimore by P.
w. & B. J. R.: President St. Station.
Philadel"' ia by Pennsylvania II. r..
Dock t. Station: New York by Penn
sylvania R. R., Pier q North River.
E. WOOD, Agent, EdentOE, n. {.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-06
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bitters.

Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. 81 90 per bottle. Genuine
has Trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
NEGRO EMIGRATION.
What & Paper Edited by Negroes Has to Say
on the Subject.


CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 2O.-The
Plain Speaker, a weekly newspaper
edited by colored men, came out to-day
with the following editorial on the pro-
posed exodus of colored people from the
South:
"A great deal is being said Just now
in some of the leading journals of the
South, concerning the disposition of the
negro to emigrate from the country The
Plain Speaker has not seen fit to say
very much about it for the reason
that we considered the subject as
discussed as a huge joke. The idea
of depOrting millions of free American
citizens to Cuba, Mexico, or any other
place, is simply prepOsterous. Our
position touching the subject is this: We
understand our constitutional rights and
consider it presumptiOus on the part OF
anyone to dictate to freemen as to
whether they must go or stay. Again
we take this view of the situation: In
those sections of this state, and in other
Southern states where the negro is op-
pressed; where as a IabOrer he has poor
wages paid him and that in checks
and orders; where he is forced
to pay exorbitant prices for neces-
saries of life; where ne is cruelty
treated and there IS no redress, then we
repeat, in those sections where this is
the case we advise that a demand be
made for better treatment, and if that
be not given, then We counsel that sys-
stematic steps be taken TO inaugurate an
Eemi9ratiOn scheme similar to the one de-
ViSed in North Carolina. We think it in
order now for farmers and merchants to
speak out touching this important mat
ter, The quicker the better since
many journalists have had their
say. It might as we'll be
stated that there are thousands of ne
groes in this state who have worked hard
and saved their seanty earnings, and
have purchased comfortable homes and
are building schOolhOuses and churches
They are educating their children, they
are concerned in various enterprises
which tend TO build up the communities iu.
which they live, and they will not emf
CRATE. They will continue to live and
will die in the Sunny South.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
EXPRESS CAR ROBBERY.
Pacific Express on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, Between Echo and Bolton, Be-
lleved of Over Ten Thousand Dollars
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BELToN. Tx, Sept. 20.-The express
car on on the Bolton and Eehobranch Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas raj, 'sJ
was robbed this morning of over tel
thousand dollars. The money was u
packages locked in a sFfelthat operated
with key lock- The safe was unlocke'
and TIE money taken opt.r There was 11
Waterman at the depot, and the trsD
arrives between midnight and daylight
There is no eleW to the robbers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
WYOMING STATEHOOD CONVENTION.
Females Are to Yote-AI Electors Must be
Able to Read English.

CHEYENNE, wy. t., Sept. 2O.-The
statehood convention yesterday adopted
as part of the constitution a suffrage
chapter. Female citizens are TO vote.
The severest qualifications Eare required
that all electors shall be able to read
English. shall be full f1edged citizens aud
have had six months residence in Wv
Oming. Each stipulation was opposed
vigorously by couple of corporation at
tOrneys. Ballots to contain the names OF
ali candidates will be issued by the state
officers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

his delight that Mary and one other ser
va4E reinained, though they also, as he
leSFned subsequently, were starting next
morning, leaving the house in charge of
a caretaker from the town.
Why, Mary, my dear, said Mr..
Padger, ''what is the meaning of this?''
Well Joshua, master had some bust
ness in town, and Miss Gertrude didn t
seem to like the notion of stopping down
here all alone, so therefore all moved
into the London house earlier than usual
this year. Joshua, what are you look
ing so grim about?
'Nothing, my dear, nothing pro-
tested Mr.. Padger. "I was only think
ing what pity it was that 1 should have
wasted my time and money coming down
here to ask a question which, if had
only known, 1 could have asked just as
well in London.
WASTED your time! Indeed, Mr..
Padger exclaimed Mary huffily.
''Well, you are polite, must say Pray
don t let me be the cause OF your vast
ing any more of your precious and valu-
able time. -
''No, no, Mary, my dear, - cried Mr..
Padger, inteFeepting the flight of the
hayward beauty q didu mean it
IAob Hd9 al ali NJ Illl1C 10 ndsLCu " u4cH
brings me near to you.
But Mary was not easily pacified, and
it took some time and large amount of
verbal and practical endearment before
she would condescend to resume her ami
ability and the conversation
What was the question, Joshua?'
she asked when peace was restored.
'Oh, nothing much, said Mr.. Pad
ger. % wanted TO ask if either of them
had ever set eyes on this.
''For, Joshua, where did you get
that? cried Mary, for as he spoke, Mr..
Padger had drawn from his pocket and
placed upon the table the little steel
bound casket.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
"A BIG CLAIM.
Heirs seekinsAEifty Acres In the Heart Of
CleveIand. Ohio

JACKSON. MICH, Sept. 1s.-Michas.
Kinney of this city states that he hs'
been retained by young Jackson lady,
daughter of an original heir to fifty acres
of land in the heart of the city of CleTs-
land, Ohio. When her grandfarhsf
died in 1888 the property in question
then located in the township of Middle
borough, was left to children. II is as
serted that by some means the properly
was taken from the children. Mr.. LIN
ney goes to Cleveland next week. be
refuses to give us the name of the young
lady, butstates she has proper papers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

know it, affeptis sasked Mr..
.spshS yes. course Edo; it was
! , ms Miss Hhis' - st . Esgassa
RIA hs, 'ssss5n Il? Can
aassSerfs3e { and Sissss my dear?''
wy havn It the slightest idea. She was
uncommon sly about it, and 1 only saw
it once for an instant. l happened into
her room one day. and saw her looking
into 1t with such a strange expression :
She didn t expect me, for l shOuldux
have been there only l thought she hSS
gone out. When she saw me, she sifut
it like flash and slipped it into drawer
and told me quite iercely to go away
and mind my own business.
g All: Did you ever see it again by any
chance? asked Mr.. Padger thought
fully.
Never. It's my belief that she never
parted from it, day nor night, but al
ways carried it about with her -
'She dldn t take It when she went
bathing surely? said Mr.. Padger with
rather feeble attemp at jocular man
ner.
Upon my word l think she did g., -
answered Mary seriously
What makes you think that?''
Well you see, Joshua, said Mary
with slight blush, ''as she was so cum
ming about, of course, you see. well
l naturally wanted TO find out what was
inside it. -
Naturally, - remarked Mr. Padger
sarcasticalIy. ''Being a woman, my
dear, of course you would. -
''NO; but Joshua, it was provoking,
you must allow. So several days when l
knew she had gone bathing, and would
be out some time, l went TO have q look
for it, but l never could come across n
sign of it. -
Now look here. Mary, don t fly out,
because on her soul mean her well not
i'll, but do YOU know whether Miss Ennis
was acquainted with that fact or not: -
''No, Joshua, l don't know, but l
don I believe she was.
''You cOuldn t say for certain that she
WASH t. -
e3lskek n I ao1l1Y, Z mn 70
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
A MISSING MASON.
The Mysterious Disappearance of One of the
Best known Members OF the
Order in the West


NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Masonic or
Giles throughout the country are greatly
excited over the mysterious disappear
ance of one of the foremost members Of
the order in the West, and to-day an
alarm was sent out from police headquar-
tiers fertha missing man The wanderer
is ,FesaI a Ereenlee of Ksal3ieg Seb.
wksse rang in 4fas0ney Is one 5sgstile
highest Msfhe country, and who is peN
ia ps ,tlsss Best known member of the oIs
DER 5n the section of country in which he
lives. He is twenty -four years old ~
member of Richland lodge 80 of KearIes
charter % of Mount Hebron cory
mandery, u and is a noble of Lesostus
temple of Lincoln, Neb. On May { last
the missing man left Belle PLANES, Iowa
for Des Moines, in the same state, in
tending to go to his home in Kearney.
Since he left Des Moines he has dIsap-
peared and all traces are lost. All lodges
in this city were notified. Photographs
were also forwarded and circulars
were sent out signed by R.
Il. French, secretary of Robert
Morris lodge No. 46 of Kearney, Neb.
s. H. Thome of 1873 Bowery saw one of
the circulars and photographs. He re-
cOgniZed the man as one who called on
him September 16 in ragged clothes and
asked for cents to pay for his lodging
The stranger said:
81 would tell you more, but don t
know that you are Mason -
While speaking the stranger continu-
ally pressed his hand to his forehead. He
said he had come from a foreign country
and that his money there was worth only
80 cents on the dollar. After Mr. Nor
ris helped the stranger the latter left.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
You Receive
$500 TO $1,000

After six months membership in T. H VI. y. z.
Association If you marry. or atfer three year'
maFEed g not. Dies, 50 % ~ month. sc;
aAezes sztesss .s3Hoth sexes WaYfED-IL-
:aassnts at,Stst8s ~ to Sl2J Ser mOHk1. / PAY
sz6ember Cstsss freasonaktF Terms.
SEM 5aJap 70 paEtlez1ls 80
P. S.WILKI b. 5R., Braz8ria Tex, zen
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
THE STRANGE FOOTPRINT.
A DETECTIVE STORY.
Hail." etc.

Bell Author His Fatal Roanoke Roanoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-05
How to Address a Letter.

10 the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
am surprised that a woman Of such good
sense as Mrs. Sherwood should advise CORES
pendent to address one of her sex as Dear
Lady," mode Of address hitherto generally
confined to the peddler or ragman, when, as
everybody of any culture knows that a woman
is never spoken to as 'lady," but only spoken
of in that term, and even then, in nine cases
out of ten, woman" is preferable. Her plan
of combining the address of madam" to women
OF over fifty years Of age is still more objec-
tionable, as it causes the objectionable rude
ness OF permitting woman's age to fix the
mode of addressing ner. 1t is a well estab-
lished rule of correspondence that all persons
Of the female sex that have arrived at woman
hood should be addressed as madam" which
word bears no relation to age or, as many per-
sons seem to think, to the married state. The
direction to the bearer of the note should be
Miss or Mrs. accordingly as the correspondent
is single or married. When this is not known.
the name is all sufficient, the address, in the
superscription of the letter, officially or other
wise. should be the same as in speaking to her,
madam C.F. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-05

Mn. Annie Wolf. who writes under the nom de
ineni made in recent number 81 %rlipnoSn msss
zine. Tone the most beautiful Of American women"
favored MIS- Harriet Hubbard Aver o With charming
523 SOUTH NrsTH Sr-
NJ. PHiLADELPHiA- June %, 1855
Ny pEAR MADAM: Since writing you few weeks
since, have come TO know 10 marvellous degree the
gin fresh piece Of literary woSS sauterne elsssfui
s1yes the desired inspiration. One day last week
Your Ressmier Cream is wonderfully healing in et-
iect My toilet would not be complete without H.
While have ever considered the body As casset
Thoroughly believe in every legitimate means in ad
ane 70 and preserving and restoring its beauty st
smeared the face 70 conceal defects But your
PREPARATIONS are IN no se,sse any Of these =,
appreciation! And believe me, truly,
Mrs Aver has hundreds Of similar letter. nom beau
name. sna ~ ssocopshed women IN prSafe NE, Whose
constantly recommenSine the Rsosmier PepsrSsicns
70 .ner Trends She asks attention 20 the sentiment
Mrs Aver urres all not to be persuaded by druggists
70 take something else represented as lust as good
PreParatons may be old.fsshioned injurious white
qualities that have made the Recamer Preparations
They VIII be used as Ions as women desire 70 be dainty
ana beautiful as long as men show their sdmirst,on
such bemishes.
The Recamer Preparations have stood the test; their
record is made No Others have received such in
dorsements others have ever been pronounced and
guaranteed not only beneficial. but absolutely safe 20
use, by such eminent chemists HENRY A. MORT Pr.
American Chemical Societies; THos b. STILLNAS, NJ.
Sc Pr p Professor Of Chemistry of the stevens In
s, Professor of General and Applied Chemistry Rut-
gers College, snd New Jersey State Scientific School
II your druggist or dry goods dealer does not have
the Recamier Preparations aud Vita Nuovs refuse sub
sututes and have him order them for you. II he will
not do this, order them yourself. and II you mention
this paper they will be sent you free of express
Park Place. New York City Prices Recamier Cream.
1aa aad reckie Lotion, 30 each powder larse
scented. 20 cents; unscented. p cents; kecamier
Sarsaparilla S1.00; Vita Nuova Tonic, 81 90; Vita
Nuova CONNECTIONS so cents Vita Nuovs Liver Pills,
70 cents Send money by postal order Registered
letter. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-05
But the principal lady guest must sit at her
guest has the seat of honor at the lady's right

But the principal lady guest must sit at her
hosts right hand, and the principal gentleman
guest has the seat of honor ut the lady's right
hand.
IN TIE BALLROOM.
"Delmonica" writes: ''This is my first season
out, and see that many of my partners wish
to got rid of me after dancing, and yet they
feel afraid to leave me alone. I fear spoil
their evenings. Nothing is SO uncomfortable
to girl as to see that Q man is talking to her
and secretly hoping that some one viii come
along and relieve him. Sometimes, too, de-
sire the society of somebody else as much as
he does"
We should not have supposed the pretty
debutantes Of this season had any such trial as
this. Could she not say, "Do not stand talking
to me, beg of you. lido not MUD being alone,
assure you," or there is the universal remedy
of the seat and the chaperone. This lady ought
to help Delmonica out of her difficulty
If men could get over their fear of being
''cornered" at a ball they would be more agree
able. Still less should young man be too
ofRcious at a ball, or annoy lady by sticking
too closely to her. If he does, she has right
to facilitate his departure by looking a little
distract and allowing him to see by her manner
that he is taking up too much of her time. But
this is one Of those delicate shades which must
be left to an artist like Delmonica to put in for
herself. M. E. w. SHERWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-05

test Of time, and both in and out of the army
we find active young fellows who are ready 10
ride against all corners. no matter what colors
they wear. Certain il is that in point Of grace
the American school has its advantage over the
insular, which il remarkable for angularity and
protrusiveness Of elbow and an utter lack Of
that repose in saddle which is supposed to
characterize the English gentleman in private
life. France at Saumur and Saint Cyr has to-
tally remodeled her style of riding in the last
decade or so, and there are changes springing
up in other foreign services from day TO day.
West Point maintains the even tenor Of its
way, however, and teaches the same princi-
pies, but with many improvements, that were
in vogue before the war. As the writer has
been called upon to contribute . series of
short papers upon horseback riding, perhaps
1t may be as well to begin with West Point and
show in the next why Il is that the graduate Of
our National Academy finds it easier to adapt
himself to any saddle or any horse than is apt
to be the case with pupils trained in the Eng
lish or other schools.
CHARLES KING, Captain T. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-05
Written for THE EVENING STAR
IN SOCIETY AND POLITICS.
The Nestor Of the Senate and Members
Of His Household.

SENATOR MoRRrLLs LONG AND REMARKABLE
LEGISLATIVE cAREER-MRs. MORRILL, AND HER
SISTER, MISS swANN-THRoUaH MANY ADMIN
Acknowledgement PIERCE AND HIS BROTHER
The legislative career of Justin g. Morrill,
the father Of the Senate, began thirty-four
years ago with the Thirty-fourth Congress.
He began his congressional service in the tenn
pestuous times of slavery agitations, partisan
scrimony growing out of forced compromises
and fugitive slave legislation and tariff contro-
versies. His first experience was in the long
session which began December 8. 1855, con-
tinued without result on the bitterly-contested
military bill for more than eight months, and
having adjourned without action, was recalled
by President Pierce, remaining until the 3Oth
Gay of August, when the measure was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-05

WHITE Cars AFTER CHICAGO ALDERNEN.-The
Chicago aldermen who voted for elevated rail-
roads have received the following letter:
Chicago and Cook county White Caps. For
preston Of vice, death to anarchy, death TO
conspirators, death to boodlers. First notice.
Sir: Beware. You remember the boodler's
punishment. The doors Of Joliet are not yet
closed. You are spotted Your course in the
council has been closely watched. Take warn
ing, therefore, ere IL be too late, how you vote
in future, or the grand Jury win call for You.
II not, we shall attend 70 your case" This IL
signed Chicago and Cook county White Caps"
with crossed arrowB after the signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-05
AND OHIO RAILROAD.


ID Schedule in eject Dec 9th. 1sss
Leave washington from station corner Of New Jers-y
For Chicago and Northwest, ve-sibuied limited ..-
sna 81 oSs s esSS daily
For Pttsburg and Cleveland. ve-tibuled limited sr-
press. daily. % am. ana express. 9.05 pm.
for Lexington and local stations, flo loan.
8 80, 9: A. II C45-minute train, am, ~ Id az
. l33 t45-minu,, trsnl 325, so IS. 80, . as
AM ll5, 2 :o5. 1926. $50. a: 35. 6;45 80. o as
For Way stations between Washington and B.iti
more BOO. O 40 80 M IL 10. 1925. 4 49, 3 IS
\ ~ ~ m no sundays $50 m. LIS, 3:25. rs
a.. Trains Leave Bsltimors for Washington, v-ek
300 eos S 1 srsin, M
300 $40 90, 600 . 80, 90, 10 90 and IL M
IFS 90. 10 90 go 20 800 10 o 90 an and IL s
nor A Am ySas SAG and s;aosm l2iq and IS
naPolis $40, % am. IL .os. 4 10. PIN sundsss
For Stations on the Metropolitan Branch. 10 g.
10 ios M "a Ia pm for Irincipa stations oay
For Gsithersburg and intermediate points. 90
ma III 80, - 20 % go. III 20 pm
Church train leaves WASHINGTON on Sunday a, Is
E m stopping at all stations on Metropolasn
For Frederick. tIo.IoAm- "a :35. IS 80 pm. San
For Haeer-iown. 40 10 I'm. and Is ;3opm
pm. from Cincinnati and 81 Louis daily SO "a
and IS pm; from Rtisburs 's:55 am. ITO
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For Philadelphia and Wilmington, daily. 8 lisa a..
205, 40 and IL 30 Buffet Parlor Cars on tl,e
= am. and 20 M. trims. Sleeping Car on fhe
IL 80 m. open at pm.
For intermediate points between baltimore s,d
Philadelphia. % 30 am. - .o5 and "a 30 pm
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. daily,
Except SUNDAY Daily. ssundsy only
Bsss.se called for and checked At hSiss and 70
Pa ave.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAs. o. sCUIL
ds Gen Manager. Gen. Pass Agent