davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-22
GROVER CLEVELAND'S Remarkable Words
"It is condition and not theory that
 confrouts us"
Something for Mayor Baldwin and tn whole City Government to consider.

Something for Mayor Baldwin and the whole City Government to consider.
 Some gentlemen were visiting Water bury lately and noticed the great pros. perity which appeared on every side of our city. The great manufacturing estab- lishments which are the pride of the peo pie were extending in every direction. The growth was simply marvellous. But after driving through number of our alleys that we call streets i've will omit the namas at present) and noticing our miserable little sidewalks, which three hens cannot walk abreast on, their esti- mate of our people began to grow beauti- fully less and they took the next train with the impression that we were only an overgrown village, after all. ', hy don't sensible people move back their fences two or three feet and increase the value of their property by making it more inviting for the public to travel on How long is Meadow street going to be left knee deep in mud, so that one trip uses up horse for that day
 If the Waterbury Furniture company is going to keep up it's reputation as the largest as we'll as the most progressive house in western Connecticut, we don't want our village system to keep us back Bringing our goods by the carload has brought the people from all parts because the prices have been brought down, not withstanding the Mckinley bill. Our store presents the appearance of the cen tennial in 1876. It is full of variety and worth visit. We won't mention any prices this week, but come with the crowd and see for yourself.
 SET or CREDIT
 ParlOr Stoves and Ranges
 The Best in the World.
 As sure as Mary had lamb,
 And two and one are three,
 If you want to furnish your house in style, We're the fellows you want to see.
 Shakespeare.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

81 tas uaorIaz 49, gasrs ~aen tas
8s1ssnaDl zoz - hoFss.
ez. / rslz=al0es. Thea ID Gee ro1s
10 from ne vz1sFr
NJ clg s1n-1o raach4s7- ar fns
51ly aorssnaa I've seen ~ers sozas
Chsssaas sCe2ls da1rag sas lAsl lSo
Eagrs. an Dr. GUo-IaAE before slck
ean
DE eans-ths posg saFzeon. Ars
you s,-Es sergeant
.erlalaLs e. TIE 8octor rode tnto
sa~ posl iasE aoo4g aa hoaf after ere .-ed-
teaaslI .sil-oozalag .p Eas valley 60
he went rig4I around ~ as oan state.
ever tcasFgs the hospilaL
i9ok ~ ,l-azs ASA sLupefzctlo0 wss
setting o. '-Frgs t4ce Nos foF tne
ErsG time .as recalled atrs Lawrence
inriEa2zisus u1lh regard lo Ihe oeclor
ali AIS eonas-e flon ~sSn the -iEHal hgnls
Now foF tae arsE EHse tg occurred to alm
tlag tae s.. .rl ~ gh1ss cavalry hoof
prnls a. CHI ate was -ilal na fanear14a
bal an efa - the garrison n4i u~vH
ths aleans i-aviug ll-m la-re AaN
for the nr. ae Ir h4sneI af.sn hlu tHal
the Enslls- --.-la ast0n lsGnlrnt ant cou
csru on he- as of those b.a5f tTlczs "a
cicaled taa. ia storg of mystery Al
DuaraTen ln .s aich Use s.artaT ~s.s con
nected Amounted % saalalreeg more
than gaTrlsa ramor Sos ,b1 the hr-
ssDe aa e2 tnaL.oa uccusrsl ta ht. of
tie sl1eu e elus1rt 81 thr hor.ellan
who had i.d .-d hIm by ero-,ia- the
Meues .er il his yolns i- bad e.
known th- l1lF N4eu H- ws, ..-...t-is.
IS afr4li fo ios ans uian CD tle eve Ii
stuns h.nl e. tlinz that here al Rossilef
wearing Lae uniform so an aoaorAbie
profession euJoying the tFiJ1t and con
hdeu-e ~ ali his fellows was a man
who had some secret ealerprise OF which
he dared not speak and OF hose discov
ery he stood Ia dread There could us.
little douUt that Jhe elusive stranger wa
F De Qun aad that there was grave rea
son Tor th- rumors Of which Mrs. Law
f renee Aald vaguely told him
For moment he slt. dazed and irreso
+ lutte. Nolan impariently paving the turf
the while then. tar across the prairie
and down the valley there came 1oating
quick and spirited. though FAINT with
distance. the notes 0f the cavalry trum
F pet sounding right. front into line
+ Hs looked up startled
They're out ~ battalion dril. sir.
said the sergeant They marched out
Just As left the stables.
Just my Internal luck again. gasped
Perry, IS be struck spur TO Nolan and
sent him tearing up the slope, Il mish ht
I have known Ia miss IT,"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07
/ want 10 ask YOU.


want 10 ash You
Il N sorry MS. BeiSnap' but IA on
duty you see, was the young ieiIo"
answer as he gave a tug 10 the strap oi
his cartridge belt Ian you ASK ine
here:
How can and the eyes were fuh
OF pathetic disappointment-.' when they
may come out any moment; You di1
not finish telling me a0out-ahoat The
tassel last night. ! believe you We're glad
when they interrupted as Were you
not;'
Nonsense Nrs belknap' was hav-
ing TOO good a ume-lo.s Of fun.
Yes, was the rcproachiul answer,
that Is what u "as-I' you-mere fun
Ana no" you aye away again,
aIter prom. i'r' inns evening.
nave 90 -. -lrs. nap. my 1
want ID go haFen ''u heard what
ha5 happened about 91r,i 1wynnef
'On. yes ii IS your duiy, OF course
out ho" ufiucky. ana the pretty face
"as ofo'p'nS with MS weight of disap-
po-Al-ltnl ana sadhess. ohe leaned
against me raining Near has gauntlet cov-
cred band the datk eyes penslveiy down
cast. the dark lashes sweeping her soft,
flushing cheek And tomorrow you
are on guard. she presently continued
y es. unless some one has 10 so on FOR
me-in case we are n'l back in The morn
ms in time
Then rs good-'z / eupPoee - &c
rH .rrre H..rr
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07
q ALnrls ~ TnnII

0 Nay ~. lsf- To si
.E IerH. ! hereby
cIi at aas afHIcir1 iar
yeal tfu disease oi t aiF
Joins lrnE nLirl fai4a ; sag
igf, Hutfr r1 .fIli afiNH %
" tfrt ltI.FI FIsfrfm sri'.
J r-is lailt followed iHr
dlF, uf Size laNr a'ru}
ilr within fsaII .frnes
ei t.r --et. whtH Is discharged
fIutl li "a llui ia O lHll nt
ln oa1. small pieces az
l0.t. ug away from ilne 90
flMr. Ir.cl alI iHt phys lans
fNaf l.U.G bear ef ilaf
ihuuehI would Doe likely 60 btar
g. m chen tried patent me1-
1rlu mfufs $40 eatcs.
eNa ae lo benefit hui eoH
.IIurl I. iosr strength t.HaIiy
lcarii- ef The success of iir ~-
Cay -ald lu thr treatment q
such lrtas-s. and being STRONG
IS persuaded bY Nr b. g.. hr-
Wits. latlcf O. II. % MchfttF.
o. elEf fIm "a Trial placed mN-
self under his treatment and
m happy 81 say that J gradual
improved. gaining nEih.
Er goa n leaving me. the sores
IuE faf.reIN healed. aud my
NLlth was fUclicd - near
H.u.r fhe naflrai SIZE. aH.
tnf uatgrai shape and
within -IN WfFk~ fUN-
w.. years - aFc HHfu
curr0. would Boa pleased in
nu.ufr letters. fr0W the 81
Il God. Hhke1A HOW
uom q. Grand Rapids " cl.
fa Diseases ef fit Joints
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07

stables. and as they reached the walk
in front Of officers row a dark featured
black bearded. s0ldierly looking captain
separated himself from the rest and en-
tered the coloners yard The command
ing officer happened 10 be seated on his
veranda at the moment. and in close
confabulation with Or. Quin. Both gen
tlemen ceased their talk as the captain
entered, and then rose from their seats
as he stepped upon the veranda floor.
Good evening, Stryker," said the col
onel. cheerily Gone in aud have q
seat The doctor and / were just won
dering If we could not get you 10 take
hand at whist tonight"
Il shall be glad 10 join you, sir after
parade. have come IN 70 ask permis-
sion TO send a sergeant and a couple of
men. mounted. down 10 the Monee. One
of my best men is missing"
Indeed. Who is that? Send the men.
OF course"
"Sergt. Gwynne, sir. The first time
ever knew him 70 miss n duty"
''Your stable sergeant. too? That is
unusual How long has he been gomez
Since battalion drill this morning. He
was on hand when the men were sad
ding, and asked permission 20 take his
horse out for exercise and ride down the
valley a few miles I said yes. never
supposing be would be gone after noon
rou cau, and we were astonished when
be failed o. appear at stables Perry says
ts met him two miles out"
Tho two culpritsT said the colonel
laughing. Poor Perry is down in the
depths again. tie rode up TO me with
such a woebegons look on MS face at
drill this morning that l could hardly
keep from laughing in front Of the whole
line. Even the men we're trying hard
not 70 grin. they Knew be had turned
up just in the nick Of time 70 save him
SELF an absent What do vou suppose
can have happened 70 Gwynney
Il cannot imagine. sir and am in
ciined - be- worried He would never
willingly overstay a pass. and fear
some acciiant has happened
els he a good ri3erf assed the doctor
"No1e tetter IN the regiment He ia
a modei 5orsamsn. in fact aud, though
ha never sIHfles to ror admits Dr. there
is q general feeling among the men that
1a has been l1 the E7Elsh cavalry sar-
vice Of course. there IS 30 douat ~ t.s
NATIONALITY. ne is English % the back
bone. ana fancy. has seen oerteT
days
.Tgrat made them think be had bee1
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07


-,' -. -
---s ~-s.----s
'-@-.
- i-s~ - ..
.--~l l.s--'se @
'---@ 1-.s- s-s
"aSsr@. -
s-s1 -
= fss - -"
sass tie' ~r~.-s
t-e 4-t - 81 -
4aai -sfs rs - -'-F ++As
"-s A'"s as s-s 's--s
q t's sung
~tie- - 8" 4
e-i s r - s'- .s-4' 'o AZ
ftf~ 81 "ar q ."e @''''- 80. -'l-s = l-eEs
ssc@psns. 80 iAie over a ti'e ia1--s--and
al eyes ~efe HAei ''n tAe 'aprft-ir,'--4e
form 9f tAe g. 14lag oinerf a.
tloash ~ailns A~i ifon Aia 70
ofe4- ana - o. 1. rescue f-i tarfs
tae cal2asi s.'Nsi li~ei4 eaiin. ap
-rt., u--sfi9 a'iia- HiAls 'i .'. A's
l SCI. urA'i. 'i- .'Nf 4"T .-ai-l
lt&ted q i4 'eAl 1Ti'fr 1Ae
cai-f. ~irs lHa lAett ,4-'e ii'iA 'i.e
...4- and soia 4.i .e-'o" siaiAe "at %
tne parade 40 $500 'ei o@ '- ol
ne quieI orr ESQ 'i "'-' -''
itnt, fecai-e.i 20 u.7 "-'
atli expression "i his ssiti --7 - -.t7
eet u-ai " D,'itia e.a.i ',~i-1 !. t+V
eo,al. OFusiaeis ittnea his i-1 to
"afds thr "afd ana gre" .e-. ''ii''
r.t. The p '.n AAd crash "i eidil s-i-H
uai an.i s-'r ai-re "I Ni~zeH tif'it7
-rowutd iaf "a no.-it'll ~ie SCUM oI tAe
.arnoh without iAe neKt tl'n ihe
battalion h'- Dr -" "-
a1rse Tearing ~ tli oul
aad sweeping 40 a bis cln'tr 1882
tsht OF the nne co"n towards ,..' .--i
where enc COLONEL s.""a
to.llwins han e.tn- par "i
unv scouts, tleii poni'- sat
p4rsu't. out Fr-rins oi t.l-rfe
riders Teaiiza t'1t t1fy "erc
20 the ceremony oi lir Gay rtNd
VI has pur5utrs. tAr 70 gave i ae'-
lied down int' iun 'Hs irt "'tn
tre4mlns ga ar an t-il. Wall q aii
ars crest. "tsh ia-4ns urIl- and
lappins surrA s. he c.rcitd ,1t
/ open space between th. colo. tle
hue OF battle. then came tror- n-cs
along the front. as though scar nt 'n
I tAe s;oilI RANK oi bearded I.7
friends be knew O-lcer as.
ne passed IN review until ' 4' 10
SiryAers troop p'.t.'i on t3r "i
,le cavalry. ana lnefe' "ilh " 3. " o'
( recognition. ne Ieaflt'a7'y Fo'.e' "p 70
tle captain soutStreiche'i mana. "lhei
minute ana TWO h'eh leli oul ana ''4de a
temporary gap ~ Inc RANK tnF'.',h 'iIi'
sergeant me closer eA'el'eu l'-' "''i'e
/ 5loFe' renewed 'iie ca?t''i'i % No mar 60
ana lea the p'htinS sIeeu away.
me men Ie'ooA .''0H P'''Cc'' ."e up
tam aa''1'h resumed MS po'i'io" a. i'oi
oi the center OF ms com paH1' "I' pPeI
'ne poin' o' ms Saoei 20 ''le Sn".'''u '''''i
sel'leu o1cA lii'o p"i"uc iS'' '9
went Oh 'nuHueiiiiS az" '''' d."
countermarched and came pack To Us
/ post on the right. making the we!Ain
ring with the triumphant strains %.
Northern Route the truinpe's peaIed
The retreat the adJutanl s'aihed ms
three yards to the IroAt, raced hercely
TO the lett and shouted ms resonant or
ders down the me- three -uH'i.eu mar
I,,r,iSba1 ' ar,as - - - the -.
,,.itb si,,,lraneors cr,sl, ro,,i-s Wv.
onoDe3 with old timo nrooi.;oo tha
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07
- - - -.


ssezns - BE- sllf1cielL
~Amplg { slosAa saYi al yss ~sxS !
- ssH you KAT b BUSINESS ~iEs ths
bs0pris1oF ana nse4 - rsts ~ ~ the
rssah, yos ~sa4ld gH.sn Ia zsE- Yglsiar
I sagpsl=sS'
"a. { zes1ld ssil you tllat shs olEusr
Nas 4EkY aad 1hat "a his aEse1s~
tzl1s-e1ssi a. Business r9F hlaa.
vel zEank Yot - t1a iafornslion
gfsei1 AS As al ssl "a hag ! asA ne
E41cs u your nisaH .r9pieal oosas fsu
azlxhE tsa aim I es--eL"
Several efTcars callsd three years
49,. ia be- legged ~ 5s excused
And = EaE IS alls azmsr
~ar AaICznd-Ls = aaG "a ~ called
"AA ngnL Possibly the tins nay
sonsa saen NJ Maitland vii % as
snKso1s ~ have Ehs cay@lsg around arm
- as % nos 70 keep g zwSs Bah =
FCg ever feel Aks coming ~ ~ ms fert
i1st ride 10 and zak for als.
- Zee. dxs it . dozen t2aaes = week,
ga 1noR- buE . aaa a-laLat 4Garfei
g.ta GA lresid anl butter Inet one ot
Your fel.o,Fs glce 80 a nlnG after sgraged
mslzs. aad as 4sss1 Ele lu. Iur cool iat
60 sorry you knoZ and al thzI. ou1
lie Owner N1n have iL.
Well then there's nothing g. do for
r. o,l say good day 10 gou "a going
back Possibly ~ see soms of your
people up 4s Roasiler whsn shey cg'ns 20
gsI a horse sLod
A horss shodl WAY. man alive. Ne
shoe AL our horses here!
~Wsl. that fsl-oW Nno rode cut OF
your north go aud Weut upto~afds tie
fort about an hour or 50 ago had his
horse slod 40 a cavalry forge. or I'm a
d4iter
quick change came over the In
g.ishrnan's t4ce q dl=A u surprise and
Agger shot gp 90 his fore1ead be
wheeled about and gszed eag -rsy. lower
lag.Y back towards the f4r away build
ns1
no" % YOU snow tnere vas
What fellow dld you see: 10 Sharply
asEe'L
on. don know wno ns was an
s"efeI E1lft -oo-'y as a''''a no
Just as 2olniedly as YOU did --sai'oped
Across -ao h-'fe anu o1' on 'N' .''ail.V
y 4oose me- OIL Ns came ou1 ga t.la'
ga-e ga the stream. i'eAeu " titeI MN
and went on up 20 lAe Iofl, ana Ais uofse
hal cavalry shoes Uood day 70 you.
my Britannia lfisnA Coias anu see Us
Eaen you se. Jlfed OF PRISON u.e- Anu
With q GRIN, 9lr- Perry turnen ana Fode
raPidly away ieaFils 'h7 o'neF morse
man in oro"h study
once taifly across lhe alonee hs am
bed pacidly along thin SlnS oi the Qua
sllulllon OK .Ala.rs a. lhlS great p'@lI'e
fescf' '-.-on. an @ll-oa. q - s'-4us 'lia'
ne n-id PAID TIE t---en tns hoIoF oi
calL helcnlas tAs p@ih- "neIe 'u7
wagon Iac~s crossed the stream % th'
gateway in tAe boundary lencs' ne
re-n~i ln Noilh anu looAeI lLToush d
VISTA IN the cotton"oocs- mere "aa tae
Enghshman. dismounted, stopping over
the ground and evidently examining
the roof prints az th9 gate. Ferry
chuckled az TIE sisat. then whistiln z
for Bruce. who nad stf1yed OF through
The timber ne resumed rs Jaun'y way
Z me posi-
In The events ot ths morning there
were several things % give hlm aOun-
dant cause Tor thought. II not Tor hveiy
curiosity. bat IA had not yet reached
the sum total 0I surprises in store Tor
him lie wl stlil Two miles out from
the fort. aai riding slowly along the
bottom, when be became aware or a
trooper coming towards him on the trail.
The sino"aus ~ere ElinilnE on the POI.
tsnei orn.trnent3 az MS ilrsse cap and
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-07
CHAPTER Y.

HAT evening a group
OF cavalry officers came
sauntering hack from
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-17

and over. when good sienog
raphcr and type writer would have
been glad TO do the work for $50 a
week,
What Horace Greeley once said of
st. Louis Is certainly true of Charleston.
What II wants Is a number Of first class
funerals. The wealth here is owned
by a comparatively few men. who pre-
fer to let ii lie idle in the banks to in
ycsting II in enterprises that would
build up their city and double their for
tunes. There has been slight i'm
provcmCnt in this condition of affairs
during the last year, am told. A nun
her Of the younger element of the bust
ness community arc working like
beavers 10 infuse new life into the staid
old city, andnobody who knows Charles
ton can help but hope that they will
succeed, for in many respects it is dc
lighlful place.
The leading men among this enter
rtising element, among whom is OK.
Mayor Gordon, have formed stock
company, and started very vigorous
daily newspaper called the World. The
paper does not hesitate to point out the
shortcomings Of the business people of
the city and warn them of their danger
a gentleman, who is a member Of this
cotcIic of citizens, said that even yet
Charleston had her future in her own
hands. He said there were $1,000. 900
or $4,000, COO lying idle in the banks;
that some OF the savings banks were so
full that they had to cease opening &C
counts with new dcpositors. If this
money should be invested in railroads
the city would come out all right.
II is conceded that there must be
large city somewhere near here, on the
coast, and there is great danger now
that Port Royal Will be that one 1t Is
about sixty miles south of Charleston
and has magnificent harbor. The
largest ship atloat could come up there
at high tide, and there is belief that
some Of the trunk lines that are now
building in this direction have their eye
on that point as terminus. Should
they decide to make it such it would be
a severe blow to Charleston, aid even
Savannah might suffer some.
The Chicago, Cincinnati and Charles.
ton road, which is owned, principally,
by New England capital, may 90 there
if she does not get proper inducement
from Charleston. The Kansas City,
Springfield and Memphis Railroad,
which intends to terminate on the At
lantic Coast, would also be likely to go
there. In that case other trunk lines
would terminate there. There is a be-
lief here that the Plant system, through
some Pennsylvania parties, have pur-
chased lot Of land at Port Royal, and
the indications are now favorable for
another Chicago or Kansas City to
spring up at that point
HARRY WALKER.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-17
Miss Humans Little soire..

Ten colored boys, whose ages ranged
from 10 TO n years, were in the Police
Court this morning charged with ere
ating a disturbance at a birthday party
NJ the house of Lizzie Tillman, In Gel
ting's alley, last Monday night.
"Dey bust dc door in, Jedgc, and one
Of dem hcavod a brick in and | coiched
it in my mouf. Dey's bad gang,
Jedge, indeed dcy is Dey is called dc
Lousy Ten
The police showed Miss Tillmau to
be in the habit of giving parties about
every week, an admission fee of 10
cents being charged, and good deal of
drinking and fighting being INDUCED
in. These "parlor socials. as they are
called. give good deal of trouble to
the police and have resulted in mum
Der of homicidcs.
Judge Miller, while agreeing that
these parlor socials were unmixed evils
and should be put down, imposed So
fine on each of the prisoners for dis
tmbing the peace.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-17
PETER JACKSON ARRIVES.
Parson Dawes Discusses His ProteE,
and pupilistic Matters

Parson Davies Discusses His Protege
and Pugilistic Matters
Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist,
who is to fight John i. Sullivan. pro
vidcd the California Athletic Club and
Sullivan agree upon the amount of the
purse, has arrived in the city. He attract
ed little attention, save from the people
about the depot, who eyed the stalwart,
well dressed colored man with consid-
cradle curiosity. jackson is in the
hands of Parson Davies.
jackson" said the Parson, lis will
ing to fight Sullivan or anyone else,
but he is not issuing any challenges.
jackson is under contract with the
California Athletic Club to meet any.
one they match him against, and if the
club makes n match for him with Sui
Ivan, or any one else, he will fulfill
his contract He is not at liberty, how
ever, as long as he remains with the
club, to make any matches on his own
account, and for this reason he has
little TO say regarding fight with Sui
Ivan or anyone else.
Il do not PROPOSE, continued Mr..
Davies, ito make any comparison of
the two men. | do not venture an opin.
ion concerning the outcome of fight
between them. But / will say that
Jackson is very good man. l saw his
fight with Smith in England, and from
the start jackson showed himself to be
the better man. Smith is big
enough and strong enough to make
a good fighter, but he was hardly in
the fight with jackson. jackson was
cleverer and could hit harder and had
little trouble in defeating him. Jack.
son is not afraid of Sullivan, but he is
not looking for a fight, still, if the
California Athletic Club meets Sulli-
vans views regarding a purse, why
Jackson will be on hand to meet him.
As the matter stands at present the
club has agreed to give purse OF
$15, 900 and Sullivan has avowed his
intention OF accepting the conditions
offered"
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-17
Looked Like a Chimney-sweep.

Abraham johnson was charged in the
Police Court this morning with being a
vagrant, and he looked like it. He has
been sleeping around Railways and
freight cars for several weeks past, but
judging from his appearance he has
been careful to keep out of the wet, his
face and hands being so black as to
make il difficult to decide whether he
was a white man or negro. He was
originally white. He will sleep in the
workhouse for the next three months
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-17

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Dec. 20, 1850.
Leave Washington from Station corner of
New Jersey avenue and street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vcstibped
Limited express daily 112o m, express $3.50
pm.
lis, express daily, $40 and 1890 pm.
For PITTsBUEG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 1l:s0 IN and express
$40 pm.
am.
For WINCHESTER and Way stations, 1870
p. m.
FoR BALTIMORE, week days, 400, 500, Gao,
720, $50, 8 20, 9.d5 t11O0, 1900, As minutes),
m, 1910, 2 90. @;S9 (l5 minutesl S,15 min
900, 1920 and IL. 80 p m. Sundays, 400, Y.2o,
$50, 9s0, 9.45 m, 1900 as minntes). i.15,
zoo, ESQ 45-minutes), 1926. 4..5 49, go, ITO,
7.45, 9C0, 1880 and 11.S0 IN.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington
and baltimore, 8 90, $40, $50. a m, 1910, 3.25,
d.85, 6;so, l1;s0 p m. Sundays. $50 a m, Us,
325, S5, GEO, II Sopm.
week days, 5l0, Go, 80, go 7.45, 500, $50,
e.15 and 1918 m: 1900, 1915, 15O, 2.10 800,
41o, 4:l5, 500; GOO, GO, 40, 40, $50, 835
915, 1015 o m; 1900, 1850, 1.5O 2.10. AIS,
11.00p m.
On Sundays, $50 m. d.35 m. Leave An.
napolis Gao m. 1905, $50 m. Sundays,
8.37 m, 4.00prn.
For STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
t6.45, 5000 a IN, s1,10 p m for principal sta
tons only; 1000 m, t4.30 and 1880 p m.
For ROCKVILLE and way stations, t4.35 p M.
For GAITnERsDuRd and intermediate points,
1900 m, Il 90, 1885, 411.35 p IN.
FoR BoTD's and intermediate stations. n 90
p m. 5000 pm.
CHuRcn TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun
aay at Liz M stopping at all stations on
FoR FnEpERIcK, 1915. t11.eo m, 10 10, "A 80
m. Sundays, I.l0 pm.
FoR HAGEBsTowN, t1i.20 q. M and 1880
p. m.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily las a m
and 4.05 p m; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily 345 m and 1.50 p m; from Pittsburg
40 a m, $50 p m daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA d.
ron NEW YonK vi TreStou, Newark and
Elizabeth, N. j., F4.o0, $500, *9. 20, Gig 90 m.
$3.50, f4.a0 and 1000 IN. Buffet Parlor
Cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the
1913 m, open at 9.0opm.
For PHILADELPHIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester, $780, 1900, 70 90, 1890 u N,
$3.50, +4.eo, *.10 aud 1000 pm.
For INTEEMEpIATE POINTS between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, 1900 and $50 IN,
TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington,
$50, HOO m, $500, 1870, $500 p IN and
s12.15 night.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington
f44O, FS.15, eli 10 m, t1.35, $40, +6.05. "74o
pm.
For ATLANTIC Cry. 400 m and 1890 m.
Sundays, 400 m and 1900 noon.
tExcept Sunday. %Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from no
tells and residences by Union Transfer Co. on
orders left at ticket offices, Gl9 and 1851 Pa.
j. T. ODELL, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't