davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-26
Gd,it,e4. 5eSlroffe,. gSoE,n5t,

2ogaHsport,' Sub., 25. Mar,. - Bel
SpeeBer's Station, Grant @ountn, fanben
am Senntag sUet 0fduner, gfamens Rep
Brttdett unb gStIItam Speece, i'm BaIoe in
Der gGbe bes Sorfes cine Rauue nit Ritro.
@Ipcerin. Brit4ett fiies nit eiuem breaneu=
ben Sted on bte Same, nm ben Suba[t 3uul
&rplobtren 81 brtu9en. Gls er fitb babel
iiber 6te Snuue beugte, erfotgte bic @rplos
ftoHI nnS Brtt6ett ipurbe 10 fHr6tbar ners
lestt onB er nod peuigeu g1iuute1 fiarb.
Sin norIbergebenber Snabe erlitt ernflidle
8erlesuEgeu. Speece trur6e An 8obeu gea
it'eubert, ieocG uidt oerlest. Britbett
btuterIaBt cine 6rau unO mebrers fletne Sin,
Spr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-26
8ranne.

Benber, COL, 25. Rdr,. - 9us @s
itdhsuiertsl oon @IsRuro, zines tletueu
etdbtdeus i'm iiibIideu COLORADO, uur6e In
Der bergnngenen Radt eingeai6ert. Der
SerLuf beIduft fih auf $25 900.
2arebo, Est., 25. Rara.-giu asfteru
bier uusGebro6snes Geuer ridtete Sd3a6eu
snm 9etFu8e BON 800, 900 I'm @ei6aftstbeiI
Der Staot au.
0ltnueagoIts, Riuu., 25. Rar,. -
Sn 8ismurd. %. : D, nurbe bente iriib an
periGieheneu Buufteu BON BrasSffiitrn
6euer an8eIeGt nnb 5etrd9at5er S9abeu
entfianb.
Msbtctus eoAae, Rs., Is. Rdr,.-
Die Rotuung 8. Q, @Oet's braunts bsuts
Scrmittng ntsoer NIB brei s'-Asr IN alter
uou 2, 4 nub Sahren far eTnr1,
men nm. Sioot unb le' rem ,rr
3eit uttt Iu 8Guie.
BbtIaAeIshia, 25. Sbomos
Sagenrb's RagGIiHgeb6uS Geobenn.
ane., uahe Sranfforb. gus ,rss bsnis
friih hurf Geuer gum 3 on $4,000
bsI&GSiet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-26
Die DrOttbtftoGt TIA oTOHJ0.

u e u Gs, Ja,1 25. Wfdr3. - Der
erfie S&ritt 8ur SOrIase Der BrObtbitiOns.
rage on oas SOIt purbe geftern getban, In
bem &eprIeutGut Seab i'm Sauie eiueu BIe'
norbeidIus beuutraete, bus Bolt abfiimmeu
81 Iafeu, oh es bas Brobibittuu5' Ameubes
ment aur SeIfafuu9 uufbeben tpolle. sc ID
cine GhnIi9e Reiolntton, tpte bic In 1882 paI.
frte, Ober aus tednii6eu @riiubeu fir uaz
8tiltig erilGrte, uuo iugt, bas bic Sabritatiou
uuo Der Serfauf geifiiser Setrdute fir gepiffe
3pede, ME mebi5tntide unb geUerbltde, &c.
Iaubt iein ioII, ndbreno Der 8ertauf ais &C.
trdnf oerbotea blet6t. Sc III cine fiarte
Str0muna Su @uufen Der p8eiubmiifou"
1orbauben, uaein bic repubIitauiideH 6iibrer
iagen, fie f1Rnten ni6t meter 'gebeH, ale in
bieIer ReioIution auaeoeutet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-26
81. GonsssB. - @rfte gssans.

Sas SanS paifTrt BITE gSeItaas It sUaHssbtu
nit etaem AmsnoemsEt, DsI6eS Die
Gf6fTanne Dee 2lnSKeHaae bis 1898
serfGtsbt. - Die Matts,, ,SraHs"StU i'm
Genat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-26
RttteG. mnS eaSamertFa.

Snofaatrs llRsubER. sFaes SaFa'
9smptIB tn geru. - @tue Hsue 5ampfer'
Ate.-8raFGiaati6sB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-26
Gtae SenfatiOHsa aefbtdte aus gSeIf.
defer.

Us 4 1efter, 3d., 25. MSr3. - Sin
luC 9esHruuen3inmer m19te beute fritb etneu
telperaten Serfuh, ans bem bteftgen 8i[Ia
ytari0 Slofer 3u entfommen. Sie iprana
gsgen ie6s l1br 0torgens aus einem Is f5us
1ber eem 8cben geIegeuen Teufer unb lief
obHe S6nbe un6 nur NIT ibrern ytadltaes
manoe befletbet iibe. ben Sretteraang, mel
Ge2 BON 8Iofier bierber fftbrt. Sinf yfuuuen
nerfOIgten fe uno bolt u f, etn, ebe fie it6er
100 YnrSs bon bem SIef!r entfernt trar.
D9s Gido1eu i6rie 3eternorbio urio pehrte
iid1 aus EetbesfrGfteu, tOHrbe iebo@ In bas
SIOfsr 3urittgeiGIeppt, Obue baS ibm Sc
mGn6 81 Siilfe fam. Cine Der Ronnen iaate
elmer tn Der gldbe befuDIifen iunaeH Dame,
oes gt1S6en iei bbterti1 unb getItesgef6rt,
olein bic JlitGtige ffelte bieIe gngabe auf
Der Steue eHtritfet In abrebe. Sas WIos
den nor ettpG Is Sabre alt unb bon etuueb'
men6em aeuseren. Die giad1riGt ttber ben
Scrfuu berRria6t bier betrddtLihesaufeben,
teoo6 finb feline S6ritte gum 3uede elmer
unteriu4uns ergriffeu pcrbeu.
Die 8sr9aIl BemiDeIls sSr696SFe.
Gorouto, Ont, 25. URGri.-Su Der Qe.
9isEGtur purbe bon 6rl. Wereoitb benz SFii1.
rer Der Sppoftion, anf 6as nugeb0riae Yers
kaiten bes sgebeiGpoIiBiften Rurs
rap In 6em Senneuz DtOrofaue biugepeieu.
Die In ben 3eitungeu 5erGffeutlt9ten Dlits
t5eilungeG oes @e6eimpOItBifen isieu gum
SbeIl oaraRt Ssre6uet, Sorurtbetle ge9eu Den
4ugeiIasteu Bu i9affsu. Sin iold3eo SOr8e'
bsn etues 8egierungsbeamtssSiu ioute Rt4t &C.
bnloet tuer6eu. Der General AassrH alt uerz
iprod, bic augeIegeubeit au uuteriu@eu aap
BEN SebeimpCItBifeH, fals bteier Ii5 zines
unse9Srigen SerbaIteas i6Rlbi9 gena1t baz
ben ioLIte, 5ur SerQutuortuu9 ~ 5tebeu.
Ntagara ais, Ont, 25. Rar3--
1er ans England berbeigerufene Sater nnO
Gle nerbetratbete S4nefer Der frau Biz
4au ftnb bier angelaugt Hub babeu In benz
9oteI, no Die @attiu 6es mutbmaslt4en
DtDGbere ben Qusgaug bes BroIefes ernar.
tet, aufentbGIt seuomnlen. Sater uuO So4s
ter pGreH BET ttrer Seaeguuug ii9tLi9 er.
idhttert. SIN 6otel bItebea fie tnebre~e
Stunben In Seratbung bet etnanber. 8eiOe
bntten frifte anpeiung gegebeu, 3eituuas.
ber,dterhatteru feiueu 2utrftt al npmIbrpFf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-26

Gler0nbrta, 25. Rar3. - 5enrb SO.
Stnnleq bat ietu neues Bud boIleu6et- -
@mtn Poi6a tpirb pabtiGeinIt4 am 3. gpril
bon 3an1tbar Had @ggpteu abreiieu. gr
beobfftigt ni4t, europa 81 beiH6en.
Berlin, IS. WdrB. - @rin Bai@a
i9retbt, baB Elm araber au TOmbafia Die
geide ees 8r. Peters 8eieben Huo mttge.
t9etlt bat, bnB Der 6ori@uu9sreiieube ernlOr.
bet purbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-26
Scr s1rifs u. etoerpooG.

gremeu, %. RGrs. - gtu t6bmiI@er
3piiheubedspnHugier auf bem Dampfer y@ts
ber," peI4es 8ahrjeug bente aus Relu= gOIt
bier anfnr, be9iug anf bC6er see SeIbRz
uorb, iubeu er fidl In 6en S5eau fttrSte.
8as SGiff pHroe ioiOrt getDeubet, aGeiu Der
gloun mar bereits gsinnieu. Der 5elbfts
mOrber bte5 9. Sbrag nnb btuterIa5t 6raI
iuH Rfuhpr In g}ptp 9lorF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-26

Gouoo IN, 25. gfGr3.-Gius 3ep:i9e Der
p8aiIp Neps" meIbet Gus Gbeffa: g5e6s.
bun6ert Strdfltuge tuO lceben mad Sagba-
lien etngeiftfft norbeu. Cine IE3tli9e Sa'
petition bat bic ifIimmgen Gugnben biufi9t'
LTD ber 3nfdnbe in rulfIGen Gefdneuiffeu
bsft1tigt. Der Sou5eEHenr ben &ratau bat
UsrfHgt, ba5 teiue uubemittelte BsriOueu @rs
InubutB 8nr GuspGnbsruug uaa Amerita
srbaItsH ioleu.
Wostau, 25. Wdrs.-8ie bieFsen Stus
beuteu agitiren Die SrOse itber reLtsl6le uub
btreer!iHe Glei9bett Der Subsn Huo &brtten.
PeterSburg, 25. RdrJ. - Die gtOsa
f0uer unt1erftat if gei9Iufeu tpor6su. -
Gtfbauiroff, stu uistItati9er SdriftFeuer, Ii
On Der rnifiH. preusii@en greuBe nit Dpaas
nit in istusm Bette Osrbaftet rporoeus
SitafrifantI6eB.
5GHttb 25. RdrB. - 6r. Ss5nfon,
Der brittite SoninI ttir Wo3Gmbiqne, 10 bier
aneeicmmeu. Gr tbeilt mil, oas bic Ranus
i6Oft bss britti4en SamYiers s%etnbeerH
bort alf Sefehl oes @CaSsrueurs ygeboncots
tst,H ms 6as bic GtF,isrs bdufs bsIsiotat
pnrbeu. Sttle briiiI@ ohinbiite rlRtestAas
usu fnS tn RolaWbtque etugslsrttrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-26
SUE buTaatti6sn syra6e.

Brt lei, %. gfdr3. - 8ermnlblia uuf
otrette s8eiiuug, bic Sefttrdtuugen Der eure,
patitsn Diplomatic btui6t(t1 zines ueuerli,
den &ugriffes &uBIunb's Bulgorieu gegeu,
it6er anf etntae 3ett binaus 81 bei5ni6ttgeu,
eltidrt ons BTitifeIer Sraau bee ruiFlCheu
auspdrtigen amtes, Der yEorb," y9PuB(Qub
babe feline uria6e, fiG In bas @ebabrea Der
8pergbnftea StGatsmauaer SaI8urieu's ~
uIiide1."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27
A Hunter,s Story.

A number of old time hunters and sports.
men were congregated in front of Main
street hotel recently spinning yarns and re-
lating their experiences with gun, dog and
rod. Capt. Ben Melton, young hunter. and
that well known veteran, Col Red Williams,
were in the crowd.
Duck shooting was the subject under con.
sideration until it was banished with part
ing shot from one of the company, who said
it was a sacred tradition down in Henderson
county that hunter with a muzzle loading
war gun once killed thirty-five ducks at one
shot. Capt Melton opened up with a dog
story;
Gen. Harding, Of Tennessee, he said, told
the first story illustrating the good qualities
of bird dog that ever came to his notice.
This dog, according to the generals state.
ment, would make a point anywhere The
dog was very fond of the general, and accom-
panied him wherever he went. Upon one
occasion the general visited Nashville, and OF
course put up at the best hotel His faithful
dog, Ponto, was with him Entering the
Office the general had just registered, and, as
he turned around he noticed Ponto had
struck point. The general was somewhat
embarrassed at his dogs behavior, and
thought of course he had the rabies, but il
was all explained when he walked over to the
register and there saw the name of fresh
arrival in bold hand, GA Partridge. .n-Dal-
las News
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27

/ have made pilgrimage to SEN -Gaku-Ji,
a Buddhist temple nesting itself in hilltop
grove of venerable cedars and pines near
Toxic, in Takanawa, writes a correspond
ent of The Detroit Free Press from Toxic.
| went not to see the temple, but to visit
the graves of those forty-seven faithful re-
tainers of the Lord of Ako-o, so famous in
Japanese story, whose deeds were as intense
ly dramatic as they were bloody.
The way from the station is along a pub
lie road leading from Shinagawa to Toxic
Suddenly the iinrikisha turns to the left and
enters narrow lane, curving as it climbs the
hill, till one comes into the grove and stops
in front of venerable temple, neglected and
dirty and seemingly without attendants con-
tanning in one row five immense sitting
images of Buddha in faded gilt and lacquer.
To the left pathway leads to the cemetery,
and oD the way you pass well almost hid
den by snrubbery, near which is simple in
scripton in japanese; Here they washed
the head"
Beyond and a little higher up is a shrine or
Do, in which Oishi worshiped when living
and which now contains carved wooden
statues of each of forty-seven Ronins-held
in popular opinion to be good likenesses; then
one passes through stall wherein an old
man with shayen head acts as guardian and
sells sticks of incense and the story of the
Ronins. The whole hillside is a cemetery,
but just beyond the entrance is an almost
square inclosure, fenced in by bamboos, with
a few grand old pines, and arranged in rows
round the sides of the inclosure are the graves
of the Ronins, over each a rough headstone
about three feet high, flattened and smoothed
on one face and inscribed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27

The Flower festivals" of the japanese are
often referred to without clear explanation of
their number and character. Five are annu-
ally celebrated. At the New Years feast, on
the first day of the first month, the chief
plants used are bamboos frs, Prunus Mume
and Adonis Amurensis. The first two are set
by the house door and the others are displayed
in the living rooms, At the second, or "Grls'
Festival which is held on the third day of
the third month, Prunus Persica is the favor
ite plant
At the third, or "Boys Festival on the
fifth day of the fifth month, one sees chiefly
the shobu Qris l@viagata) while at the
fourth, or Ladies' Festival on the seventh
day of the seventh month"; no flowers are IA
vored, but songs are written on bits of paper
fastened to leafy stalks of bamboo and set on
high in the garden. The last feast occurs on
the ninth day of the ninth month, and then
the chlysanthemum is honored by old and
young alike. These various celebrations have
always been held in accordance with the
dates of the old national calendar; but now
that the Gregorian calendar has been intro
duced it is found difficult to procure the
proper plants on the proper day. The great
imperial feast in honor of the chrysanthe-
mum has no special time set for it, but is held
whenever the flowers in the emperor's garden
are in most perfect condition. Garden and
FOrest
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27

Japanese sersitiveness tothc beauties Of the
outside world is something much more deli.
cate and coinpleX, and contemplative, and at
the same time more natural, than ours has
ever been. Outside Of Arcadia ! know Of no
other land whose people hang verses on tho
trees in honor of their beauty; where fami-
lies travel far before the dawn 10 see the first
light touch the new buds Where else do the
newspapers announce the spring openings ol
the blossomsi Where else would he post yle
the charming absurdity o. the story that
W was telling me Of having seen in cherry
Blossom time some Old gentleman, with ca.
paeious sake gourd IA hand and big roll Of
paper Ia ms girdle, seat himself below til,
blossom showers and look and drink, ano
drink aud write verses all By himself witt
no gallery to help himg-Japanese Letter IN
Century.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27

In the autumn of the year tens of thousands
of the small Highland sheep from Skye and
Stornoway are landed at Strome ferry and
carried by the Highland railway to the warm
belt of rich country lying along the shores Of
the Moray Firth. There to the great CON
tentment of the Moray and Nairnshire
farmer they eat his turnips and manure bis
fields till spring comes round again, and they
can return once more to their mountain pas
lures. The rate is six pence per double mile
for truck load of say fifty sheep; or, roughly,
half farthing per head. The Caledonian
has a somewhat similar traffic, though on
much smaller scale, from the Perthshre hills
to the low ground of Forfar and Kincardine.
But by no means all the Highland sheep pro
vide themselves with return tickets In or
about the month Of October each year there
is an enormous exodus southwark. Dalwin-
ME alone sometimes sends away 10000 sheep
within a few weeks, a large proportion Of
them going to the Carlisle market.-Murray's
Magazine
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27

The man who knows the st. Gothard in it's
summer aspect only knows but a third of its
graces This may, of course, be said Of
Switzerland as a whole with still greater
force In the summer, and much more in
the autumn, when the summer sun has been
blazing upon the snowsand ice of the uplands
for three active months, it is only among the
heights that one may look for those traces of
a wintry temperature which are so dear to
us in the holiday season. One must climb for
hours to get to the snow line, and even then,
at an altitude of several thousand feet, the
rock comes through the snow, and the thaw
is constant, while the daylight fingers In
winter, on the other hand, the harmony is
complete. There is then snow everywhere.
The air is deliciously keen and invigorating
alike in the valleys and on the hilltops, and
brisk movement is at the same time a pleasure
and a necessity.
At four or five thousand feet above the
sea, the more sensational scenes of the St
Gothard are abundant. Streams toss out of
tunnels of ice upon one side, and hurl them
selves into the valleys upon the open side of
the line The icicles are Of a size to make one
say, "Prodigiousl Prodigiousln like Dominic
Sampson. They are Of a mans proportions,
and pendent in rows, like regiment sud
denly glacided during drill. There is talk of
avalanches Some one sees snow spray
upon a slope, and a few snowballs rolling
down towards us. But though there is no
present peril of this kind, the high piles of
the snow by the metals tell Of the possibili-
ties that wait even upon railway travelling
in the Alps during winter time. There is an
iciness in the air that keeps one chill, in spite
of shut windows and a hot water tin 10 each
traveller 1t is natural enough, of course
One cannot be some G,0J0 feet above the sea
in Writer time. in Switzerland, without feel
ing it.-London Globe.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27

A "wingless" bird would naturally be ex-
pected to be a remarkable creature, and some
queer stories are told of one Species the
apteryx of New Zealand, which has the rudi-
ments of wings developed even less than most
of the birds called 'wingless." 1t is said to
make its nest in a way which seems very
characteristic of its antipo5ean habitat In
stead of depositing its eggs in a nest and then
sitting upon them, the apteryx first buries its
egg and then digs a hole underneath it, in
which it remains, and thus sits not upon but
under the nest 1t must be admitted, how
ever, that this statement has been disputed.
Also, contrary TO the wont Of birds in gen
eral, the apteryx is nocturnal and deyotes its
energies entirely to a nightly hunt after
worms If the apteryx has no wings worth
the name, it is worthy Of note that it has a
pair of very stout legs which allow it to hurry
over the ground at a very respectable rate,
and to defend itself by vigorous kicks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27

In his autobiography in The Century
Joseph jefferson, the comedian, refers Incl
dentally to an early experience in Spring
field, Ills, where his father and partner, an
ticipating big business during a session of the
legislature, built a theatre. At the time
there was a religious revival in the town,
and through influence from this quarter a
license, which was TO all intents and pur-
poses prohibitory, was imposed upon the
struggling histrions. TEey were in despair,
but in the midst of it there came TO them a
young lawyer, who said he recognized the in
Justice of the exorbitaut tax and would agree
to appear fer them before the council without
a fee. He did this and ho traced the growth
Of the drama from the earliest ages, inter
spersing his talk with side splitting anecdotes.
The council was captured and the obnoxious
license law was repealed Later on the young
lawyer gained some prominence in politics
and national affairs, and now there is n mon
ument to his memory near Springiield's pub
lie buildings His name, by the way, was
Abraham Lincoln.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27

Probably the best reason that can be ad-
duced for giving the shoes a rest occasionally
is the fact that they have a chance to become
thoroughly dry This is to be recommended
both as a sanitary measure and as apreserva'
tive of the leather. Whenever possible,
every person should have at least two pairs
of outdoor shoes and wear them on alternate
days. The moisture from the air and pave
ments in wet weather and the dampness from
the confined feet penetrate the leather and
in bedchambers where there is but little
warmth the shoes do not become thoroughly
dry between night and morning, Shoe and
Leather Reporter
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27

The Peculiarities of the Quarters Teach
ing and of st. Luke's GospeI-sOme Ele-
mentary Principles as to the Nature and
Methods of Revelation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27
A VERY GRAVE SUBJECT.
BEING A DESCRIPTION OF THE
GRAVES OF CELEBRATED PEOPLE.

The Charnel House ut Westminster Abbey.
The Pit in Which Byron Is BurIed-The
Last Resting Place of Scott, Burns and
Wordsworth,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-27

Professor Dixon states that consumption
can be communicated by the use Of family
tootbblush trays in bathrooms, the brushes
thus lying with their bristles m close prox.
iitity affordiug n medium for the spread OF
the tubercle gerIps. Philadelphia Recoras
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

John Rcaik, shoft-stop; Edison Rcamcr,
holGer; Henry Reilly, fielder
Z. \. Schenck, pitcher; John Stab,
pitchers John Sheron, pitcher; William
swallow, catcher. Fred. II. StOvcr, first
bascmnn; Edgar 7. sitter, fielder; John A.
Sterling, pitcher; George 4. Stalliugs,
catcher William Il. Sullivan, pitcher; Will
lam Stickrcy, fielder; Joe Swacina, fielder;
G.. j. Stronihers, short stop; ID. }. Sullivan,
pitcher; NJ. J. sullivan, first bascman;
Charles j Smith fielder; John II. Stafford,
pitcher; John +. Scanlan, catcher; Edward
Scifke, pitcher; Edward F. Stnpleton, first
hascman; Joe Smiley, catcher; Lewis
Scheid, catcher; Dave Seisler, third base
man; Joseph Schackrou, catcher; Art. Sum
day, fielder; Joseph w. Shea, fielder; f.. T..
Springer, pitcher; John d. Stack. pitcher;
Thomas 4. Stack, short-stop; Henry A.
Strange, fielder; p. H. Smith, first base
man; +. NJ. Stemmerman, pitcher and first
baseuan; Hugh Smith, fielder.
John II. Tclfair, catcher ID. N. Tarbox,
fielder; Il. T. Trainer. fielder; w. II. Truax,
short-stop; George n. Townsend, catcher;
j. q. Tcshemachcr catcher; George f.
Thorn. pitcher; IL. f. Teeple, fielder; T.. Ii.
Taylor, fieldcr; James Thompson, first base
man; NJ. Trace, ilelder.
Il. +, Nandebocu0eur, catcher; Frank
Van Matre, short-stop; Alex. Voss, first
John A. Walsh, fielder; +. Il. Weikart,
pitcher Thomas IL. Wills, short-stop;
George Wcigel, pitcher; George Wallace,
catcher; &. a. Ward, pitcher; Samuel
Wills, pitcher; IL. II. Waite, pitcher; L. b.
Weikert, pitcher; John II. Wood, pitcher;
+. Wenser, fielder; Sam Wells, fielder;
Oura Williams, fielder
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27
IN ErFEcr NoyTNHrn ls. Ia
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Dec %. isS9.
Leave Washington from Station corner os
New Jersey avenue and street.
FoR CHICAGO and Northwest, vcstibulets
Limited express daily Ii:so m, express a:so
pm.
For CINCINNATI. 81. Louis aud Indlaaapo-
liz, express daily, $40 and li:s0 pm.
FoR IiTTsBuR0 and Cleveland Nestibnied
Limited express daily iia0 IN and express
$40 pm
Fon LEXINGTON and Local Stations, tiOso
am.
FoR WINCHESTER and Way stations, 1880
p. IN.
FoR LURAY, $40 p m.
FoR BALTIMORE, week days, 400, 500, 60.
7.eo, S.3o, o2o, 945 Q1.oo, 1900 IS minutesl,
utes), 3a5 4.s5, 4So 1.35, $50, Geo, 7.io, IA,
900, 1880 and 1.30 p IN. Sundays, 400, T.e0,
sSo e 4inatss,, eaS IN, isSe is m9gtss, AZ liz
7.45, 900, 10 30 and ii.so p m. 49, ''~'' '''''
For WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, 8. 90, $40, $50, m, 1910, 3.25,
5;s5, $50 ii;sC l. p n m Sundays. $50 m, i.i5,
TRAINs leave Baltimore for Washington,
week days. 10. 6.e0, $50, 20, 745 500, $50,
9.i5 and 1913 m; is.e0, 1918, 15o, e.lo. 800.
10 20, 1925 and II p. m. Sundays G30, 7.45 $50,
9.l5, 1918 m; 1900, 1880, f.50 2.1O, 4f5.
5;oS, eso 7.1o, 7.ao. $50. s.a5. 1920. 1925 and
FoR ANNAroLIs. GAO a m. 1910, 4.a5 m.
ON SUNDAYS, $40 m, 435 p m. Leave An
napolis go, m. 1905, $3.50 IN. Sundays.
FoR STATIONS oh the Metropolitan Branch,
t6.45, 5000 m, s1.10 y m for principal sta
tions only; t10.3o m, t4.30 and rs 10 p m
For ROCKVILLE and way stations ti.35 . m.
For GAITHERsBURG and intermediate points,
1000 m, II 90, "5.35, 1.35 D m.
For BoYD's and intermediate stations. t7.o0
p m, $1,000 pm.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves Washington on SUM-
day at 1.lO m, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
Fon FREpERIoK, 1915, ti1.eo m, 1910, 1850
m. Sun1AVa 4 IN N
FoR HAdERsTowN, til.ao a. m. and rs 30
p. m.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily ii.45am
and 4,o5 p IN; from Cincinnati and 81. Louis
daily 3.45 a m and 1.50 IN; from Pittsburg
NEW y YORK " AID ND PHILADELPHIA Dr.
For NEW York. Trenton, Newark and
EliZabeth, Nd, fs:0o, $500, 1920, +ie.00 m.
g Cars rs on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the
FoR PHILADELPHIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester. 400, $500, 80 20, 1890 a m,
$3.50, "i,20, *7.10 and 1880 pm.
For INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Balti-
more re and Philadelphia, 1900 and s7.9O a IN.
TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington,
F1215 night.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
N4.4o, Fs.l5, *1110 m, t1.a5, 4.40, *605. s7.4o
pm.
For ATLANTIC CRY, 400 m and 1890 m.
Sundays, 400 m and l2 90 noon.
tExcept Sunday. sDaily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from ho-
tells and residences by Union Transfer Co. on
orders left at ticket Offices, G19 and 1851 Pa.
Ut. ODELL, CHAs. O. sCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.