davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
HUNTINGTON'S CLAIM.
The Magnate Has One on the Los Angeles
Court House Land.
Ins


Los Angeles Herald.
'AIr. c. P. Huntington undoubtedly owns
$50 feet of the County Court house and Jail
property, extending that distance north
from the Fulton Block on New High
street." said friend of the railway King
yesterday to Herald reporter.
The Herald had "a scoop, as you call it,
on the claim in the first place. so | might as
well tell you that Huntington has had three
Of the best real estate men in the city ap-
praise the value of the $50 feet without the
Jail and the south wing of the Court house
which are upon It.
You can say that he does not want to
einch the county, but only wants what be-
longs to his adopted daughter and the other
StOddard heirs ! am OF the opinion that
he will offer a compromise 10 the county on
the basis of the actual value of the land.
THE investigations of his lawyers and
the abstract to the property which he has
had prepared show beyond any doubt that
the title to the $50 feet is in the St0ddard
heirs, and the result will prove what say
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
Death of Sir George e. Pag,

Sir George Edward Paget, X. c. b., Nj. d., died
yesterday In London. lie was born December
%, 1909, at Great Yarmouth and was educated
at CharterhOuse and Cambridge, where he took
his b. A. degree as eighth wrangler In 1891. and
was elected Fellow OF Caius in 1882. He
studied medicine at Cambridge, at ST. Rar
tholomew's Hospital and at PARIS; was made
NJ. ID. 1898; f. r. &. p. L., 1899; Hon
NJ. d., Dublin, 1867; d. G. L., Oxford
and Durham, LII. d.. Edinburgh and f. r. \
DR.. Paget was President OF the Cambridge PbiI0.
sophical Society, 1855, President OF the
British Medical Association. 1864; President of
the General Medical Council of the United
Kingdom 1S6974, and was appointed Rerins
Professor OF Physic at Cambridge I'm 1872 He
published papers and small works chiefly on
subjects relating to medicine. In 1886 lie was
made a X &. b.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
A Bio Con solidetion

PORTLAND, Jan. 29-Stayer & Walker
and Mitchell & Lewis, two Of the largest
firms IN the Northwest. dealing in agricul-
tural implements, wagons, carriages, etc,
have been consolidated into one. The new
firm IS to be known as Mitchell, Lewis,
SIaver d Co. The only Northwest agency
Of Mitchell d Lewis. whose main house is
at Racine, Wis, is Included in the new firm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
Mysterious Death.

Tucson (Ariz). Jan. 29-The Star ad-
vices from Oracle say: A man named
Schneider, who has been missing three
months, has been found hanging TO the limb
of a tree. The body showed every evidence
of having been dead several weeks. The
cause Of lis death is not known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
THE DEAD ALIVE.
Belief That Murderer, Executed in
Georgia, Is Still Living.

Georgia, Is Still Living.
st. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
Rufe Moore, c0ored, was hanged at Tren-
ton, Ga, in May last for murder. The
culprit's neck was not broken, but he was
pronounced a very dead man by the physi-
clans as well as by others who saw him cut
down, coffined and placed In wagon to be
taken over tho mountains to his old home
for burial 1t is now pretty certain that
Moore was not dead, and that the shaking
up he received in the ride in his coffin over
rough roads revived him, and that he recov-
cred his original strength. Several persons
claim TO have seen Rufe Moore walking
about the streets of Bridgeport, Ala, Just
as if he had never been hanged, except that
be had peculiar enlargement around the
neck, supposed to have been caused by the
rope Credible witnesses are sure they are
not mistaken and the affair is creating a
great sensation through North Alabama and
Georgia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
SENTENCE DAY.
Offenders Against the Law Awarded the
Panaltv Of Thair Crirnas

Offenders Against the Law Awarded the
Penalty Of Their Crimes.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. o. In Judge Cat
Inns court this afternoon Butch" Van
Tine and Frank Leyanson came up for ar
raignment. They are the young men who
burglarizcd T. 7. Ryan's grocery at Tenth
and 5 streets several weeks ago. Both
pleaded guilty aud were sentenced TO two
years each at san Quentin. Paul Acker-
man, who robbed a trunk belonging to
Ljbbie Conklin, also pleaded guilty Of
burglary and was sentenced to two years at
Folsom. Charles Franklin, a young man.
pleaded guilty TO grand larceny. He st0leIa
number Of articles from a man named Will
lam Mcconnell. He was sentenced TO two
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
Probable Murder by a Lunatic.

A dispatch received last evening states
that at Soda Springs Station, out on the
Carson and Colorado. Martin Brazanovich
went crazy and shot Billy Robson BE then
locked himself in the house aud threatened
to kill any one that came near. 4 shot was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30

TUCsoN (Ariz.l Jan. 29.-There has been
one and half inches Of rainfall in South
eTn Arizona during the last two days, caus-
ing great rejoicing among stOckmen. MANY
thousands Of cattle which were on the verge
Of starvation Will now De saved The price
Of range cattle advanced 20 per cent to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
False Ecnnnnr

Is praetfoed by many people who buy Inferior arti-
Giles OF food because cheaper than standard goods
Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtain
able. 1t IS a fact that the Gail Borden Eagle "
Brand Condensed milk is the best infant food.
Your grocer and druggist keep IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
Rain in San Bernardino County.

ONTARIO, Jan. 29-The rainfall for the
last three days has been 60 of an inch,
sufficient to greatly benefit the grain. The
seasons total has been PAP inches, or
nearly as much as last season to this date.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30

The Postofice Clerks Association has in
dorsed the bill introduced by Congressman
Williams of Wisconsin to regulate and
grade the salaries OF clerks according to the
time of service,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
The Bantam Championship.

PORTLAND Oregon, Jan. 29.-Fred Began
and John Joel of San Francisco fought at
Columbia Hall tonight for the bantam
weight championship of the Pacific Coast.
Began won in the eleventh round,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
A Hopeful Outlook.

SAN!LUIs OBIsPO, Jan. 29.-It is raining
heavily tonight and the fall to date exceeds
seven inches, aud the farmers are generally
hopeful. 4 large area has been seeded and
planted in trees.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
The Fire Boil.

The explosion Of a cOal-oll lamp in James
Tooney's shue-shop. at 257 Second street.. at
$40 o'clock last evening, caused the Fire
Department to be called out on an alarm
from Box &c. The blaze was put out with
but nominal loss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
A Rich Mine Urcorered.

MERGED, Jan. 29.-In tie TyrO mine,
owned By Charles Switzerland and F. c.
Jarvis, located one mile southeast OF Coul-
teryilIe. Manposa County, vein six inches
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
Oregon Renublicans Organizing.

PORTLAND, Jan. 29-The Young Mems
State Republican Club was organized here
to-day. Thomas II. Tongue Of HIllsbOro
was elected President
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
Free From Debt.

A thanksgiving praise service will be held
at ST. Johns Presbyterian Church next Sun
day morning TO signalize the cleaning oil of
all its Indebtedness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30

The Dana VIII Case.
Judge COffey will render this morning his
decision in the famous Dana will case.
The decision contains 10000 words.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
henshehad Children, she gavethem Castoria
aus " SaTuTh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
LANGDON NOTES.

Mr.. l. NJ. Chiffon is at work on the founda-
tons Tor two new houses two squares east of the
station.
Contractor Sherman has completed arrange
ments to build fine residence for Mr.. E. H.
Putnam Of Towanda, Pa, on ed street near
Frankfort
Mrs. G. W. Crossman, Mrs George Bearasley
and Mrs. +. A. Hoag, all Of Binghamton, N Y,
have been spending several days at Langdon as
white Oaks"
Mrs Thomas Rossman, wife Of the station
agent here, has boon seriously i'll with an attack
OF acute tonsilitis, but is now convalescent.
The Langdou Citizens Association has de-
clded to press the claims Of the neighborhood
for better school facilities. 1t is said that there
are twenty-four families now there who are
compelled to send their children more than
one mile to the nearest school, and in going the
children must cross the railroad tracks a, great
risk OF life and limb. The Commissioners will
be asked to either build a school house or es-
tablish a school in rented quarters.
At meeting held at the chapel Tuesday
evening a company was formed. to be known
as the "Langdon Hall ASSOCIATION" for the
purpose OF erecting a three-story brick build
ing with accommodations for public school
provided the Commissioners can be made to
see 1t In that light, and lodge rooms for the
Masonic and other fraternal orders. A post
Office and telephone station will be added as
soon as the building is completed, which
is expected to be about August l. Mr.. James
n. maggie has been elected chairman and Mr. A.
N. Dewey secretary of the provisional organi-
cation.
The monthly entertainment of the Laurdon
Literary League was held last evening in the
chapel, President Dewey in the chair. The
program included carefully arranged tableaux
vocal and instrumental music. readings. recita-
TONS DC. Among those present from the city,
and who contributed to the enter talpment
were the Misses Gertrude and Laura Bangs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
The Driver of the Wagon on Trial

Mrs. E. A. Nixon, the elderly lady who was
knocked down and seriously injured BY team
OF the Washington Brewing Company, as pub
lished In Wednesdays STAR, was unable to APP
pear in court yesterday, but as Policeman C. J..
Wagner was an eye witness to the affair the
case Of the driver of the wagon. Timothy
McEnery was called for trial He was not
represented by counsel. The charge against
him was that he 90 drove his team as TO collide
with pedestrians and did refuse to mako way
for pedestrians at the street crossing. He
plead not guilty.
Policeman Wagner testified that he was on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue near 9Th
street when be saw Mrs. Nixon crossing the
street. The driver Of the wagon. he said. was
looking back, and just as the horse struck her
he looked around and checked the animals as
soon possible.
Policeman Marshall said he heard from the
doctors that two OF Mrs. Nixon's ribs were
broken.
Judge Kimbail said he was acquainted with
Mrs Nixon and he thought she was more than
eighty years old. Considering her age. the
judge said. he thought her injuries must be Of
. serious nature.
Mr.. Dumont thought that the case had better
go over. a. It might involve more serious
charge against the defendant
The court was Of the same opinion and con-
nnued the case until tomorrow, instructing the
omcers 10 procure other witnesses il possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 The NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHwEsf.
DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY.
bTEEks RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect II 30 D. m. January "a, 1Slp.

s1 Raas HE
rn4ISs sssss stss'l HON ssTArros
sns a a. srs As Gn.a
s F.: nd s. ss I'd, :S g &C. as:
burg burg to Ritts6urx and Sle.pins css: from Pitt:
cSiessSS b. E fsSis .ea Snsinn. e.
e. .S IS
daily hu P.1o1 c.l F1s.:is :. 3 a.s
,,ssSrIs and sisspins md Dining S.!s H.rri.6nrs
s Ss sNs On as!
Dining Gar Pttshurg to Richmond and Chicsso
s.: ss' 's' ga
For III: S;nsad.sS. IA sesh.:..r a.ny; 70. But;
I'D s Viz .a:
-, Wh ssl, to Rochester:
FOE OVERWHELMINGLY Ew YORK AND THEEAs1
fl|;:s Esfs.i t::sssis s.:!sl
Can, vestibnls Passenger Coaches and Dining CaI.
~ = 2 Go Sssi fsSs LIMITED
sGaa oPn
street station. Philadelphia. for Broad station
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fss IN. E;1HPress. $50 Am week daya aad - PIN
Accommodation. s. 90 q. m. daily.
Express. = VI and D. 40 p. m. daily.
Sor b1ston. without change. $50 m. week daysand
For Brooklyn. N: X. all through trains connect At
Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex. afford.
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding double
ieeiIinxe across New York City.
for Atshtic CITY, H. 90 m. week days IL. IS .. N.
For Bsaltimore, 500 80. .72o. T. so AGO. O. 40.
2V, 9. -, p, 3. 49, a. 90 Limited, T. co. 4 81.
SSnU; o r so 20 ". II. l5 and u. IS p. On
1.uT. rs S 81 ~: sSo. 992 l9. 90. = 60 M =,
Limissd,. 40. go & Il. T. 20. ID o. and II. IS
For FSpss Creek Line. 7.ao .. M and a. 30 .. H..
For Annapolis. 10. a6o and II. 30 .. m. and 4. 20
p N; daily. except sunday. sundays, y. 90 q. m.
FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH.
For AIexandris. 49, q. 49, a. 46. 40. o. Is. 10 4s
ST. s Is. SO, hSSn 10 no III AS. AS: 5oz.
1880 5:a5. Is To- Is I'M T. LOO n a.I a
d 10. hO2 and 10. 00 y. ~ N' S
ccolnnlod&tioh Ior Quaptico. T. 40 q. m. daily
kot hlchmond and the south. l. 80 and 10 81 L. m
rr.n;nU ny = ~. disuY. 2.01 =. N. week days.
900. 3 AS. sos. 5. As s I3 Z. %. o. liz io52 and
Illus n. On Sunday at g 10. lO is and NJ IL
I'm. LA. 2oo. o05. z Us. Q. 10. 8. 10 and 10 Sc
Tickets and Information 1t the ONCE northeast coy
net OF ioh street and Pennsy avenue anu at the
station. where orders lett for the cbecIiux ~
Casssss 70 destination from hotels and residences
ts1S s'AS0' A*sn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

At q meeting Of the stockholders Of the Ar
iington Fire Insurance Company for the District
OF Columbia held Monday the following directors
were elected: Walter s. Cox, VIM. King, VIM
Gait, VIM. r. Riley, Chas. Edmonston, s.
Thomas Crown, Dr.. J. W. II. Lovejoy, DR.. W.
W. Johnston and F. L. Moore. The board SUBJ
sequently met and reelected Walter S. Cox.
president; VIM. King. vice president Chas b.
Maury, treasurer; Frank I. Rawlings, secre-
tary, and E. Nice. Jones, assistant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

Legislative Notes OF Local Interest.
The Maryland senate yesterday passed the
following house bills Of local interest: Relating
to electric light and power companies in Prince
Georges county; providing for the buihiing Of
. school house in Hagerstown, Washington
county; to amend the game law of Washington
county.
The house has passed the house bill TO incor-
porate the Baltimore and Warrington Turnpike
Company.
A special meeting Of the board Of public
works was held yesterday and permission was
given to the Washington and Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company to bridge the Patuxent river
at Mount Calvert. upon certain conditions pre-
serving the rights Of navigation, the depth of
the chanel and the construction Of certain pub
lie highways, &c.
Senator Collins bill 10 appropriate o, 900 for
the erection Of an academy At Laurel. Prince
Georges county, was yesterday reported I'M
favorably BY the finance COMMITTEES. Senator
Coffin at once moved the substitution OF the
bill for the unfavorabls report, stating that
such . bill bad been passed ct the lass legisla-
ture, but the governor refused 10 sign it, The
motion was carried. and the bill was ordered 70
BE- engrossed for third reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
r IcHNs3 cS.9n AND n I9ANyILLE RAILROAD CO.

II ICHMONp AND DANvILLE RAILROAD co.
An ., Seneduie IN effect January II. 1892.
station, washington. ID. c.
SisO .m.nDaIly. local for Lynchburg, connects
with Norfolk and Western Railroad Connecr. AZ
anassas Tor Front Royal and strasburs daily except
n 10 m.-Daily for all principal point. south on
AZ DIVISIONS 81 Richmond aud Danvile System Pull
lhan sleeper New York aud Washington to Atlanta
co.inectlng thence with Sleeper 10 New Orleans Wis
Montgomery. and for Memphis VIA BIRMINGHAM, unit.
ing at DanvIe with Sleeper and at Greens.
Doro With sleeper Tor Asheviile and Norr1stown
$50 D. M -Daiiy. except sunday, for WarreutOn and
burg " ~'S'A AHu OH s''
y, II 80 7. m. Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
WESTERN VEsTlBULED LIMITED, composed en-.
reiy Q. pullman Sleeper, Dining. parlor and Slnok-
human sleeper through New York and Washington
70 New orleans wa Montgomery and Washington to
Msmphis wa Birmingham; and Atlanta to JACK sop-
vile via Macon and Albany.
~ p.u.-p9liy Tor al principal points south on
Slcnhond and DanviIe system. Pullman Sleeper
new lol1 anu washington to Knoxville via Ashe-
S ne and waHshington 70 Augusta via Charlotte.
la d n. IL IN WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
.s nH washington az y, 10 Am. daily. 4:35 p ~
AND I'D pm except sunday. Returning arrive
daily, except sunday
through trains from the South arrive Washington
o3S ~ 1910 q. m. and 9:40 p m, Manassas Diyis-
Aon ~ ~ a. ~ and v hi y, IN, except Sunday.
1lcAets. Sleeplnx Car reservations and information
urnisneo at ONCE; lpOO Pennsylvania ave-, and at
fassenger Station. PsnnsyIvsnx kalirCad, Wasuina.
ton. u. g.
-. I. 8. BROWN, General Agent
Ja16 JAS L. TAYLOR. ten, tass Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
An Evening With the violets.

IAN Evening With the yiolets" was the title
OF an entertainment given Wednesday night at
Hamliue NJ. E. Church. Those who partici-
pated in the program we're the Misses Hortense
Keables, Elsie Belt, Fannie Glasgow, Jennie
May Mickle, Flora Holden, Lottie Mckenzie
and Messrs. Doyle, J. b. Arrowsmith and
Walter Humphrey. Mr.. c. NJ. Connen was
most efficient director. Refreshments, served
by the ''Violets." brought the entertainments to
Q close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

Secretary Crickmore of the Monmouth Park
Association has announced that the association
has decided to run its races of 1892 at Mon
mouth Park, the ideal race course created by
the late David Durham withers. The stakes
usually announced to close in March will close
Monday, April lS. The Monmouth meeting
will begin on July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

Oregon on Wheels has had 6625 visitors dur
ing the last three days, and will remain here on
free exhibition at the B. and o. station the bal
auce Of this week. leaving for Baltimore on
Sunday morning. Senators Doiph and Mitchell
and Representative Hermann Of Oregon have
taken many members Of both houses to visit the
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

To Assem-
THAT PHYSICIANS HOUSEHOLD WARES CAN
BE SOLD AT APPALLING DISCOUNTS IS TO RE-
FLEET UPON THE INTELLIGENCE OF THE
PUBLIC. AND THE wIDE-AwAKR HOUSE.
KEEPER IS THE FIRST TO OPEN HER EYES TO
THE DECEPTION. SHE REALIZES THAT A sYs.
TEN WHICH MUST RESORT TO STRATEGY IN
ORDER TO BUILD UP A TEMPORARY TRADE IL
UNWORTHY OF HER CUSTOM.
sHE oRAsPs THE SITUATION pREsENTxp
By OCH
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
WHICH CLINas ToA
UNIFORMITY OF PRICES. FILLS HER HOME
WITH EVERY CONCEIVABLE coMFoRT AND
1ULF1LLs HER PART OF THE CONTRACT BY
SHARING WITH Us HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
SAVINGS. Az HER CIRCUMSTANCES PERMIT
ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING LIFE IN THE
MIDST OF COMMENTED AND HAPPY HOUSE.
HOLD.
A LANDSCAPE OF BEAUTY oRERTs THE
EYE THROUGHOUT OUR PARLoRs. coMPRIs-
ING THE HANDsOMEsTI
FURNITURE OF EVERY STYLE
CARPETS.
MATTINaS,
BABY oARRIAaIs,
AHFR1oERAToRs.
vAPoR STOVES
AND WORKS OF ART.
HOUSE b HERRMANN'D
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSER
OF. OLE. GA AND s23 9TH ST.
mh2o go MASS. AVE y. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
Some Good Billiard p,,vt,r

CIV. Harrah of New York Wednesday evening
defeated Hunter Seldom of Washington in a bill
lard game contest OF 500 points up. eight-inch
baik line, at the National hotel The best run
OF the game was made by Mr.. Harrah-s9 points
His opponents best run was ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01


The business Of the court house yesterday in
ciuded the close OF two suits in which the OBJ
tect sought was the hand of fair damsels, and
Rev. Mr.. Bailey Of the civil service put
the finishing touches on their courtship.
The hr.t was couple from Prince Georges
county, Nd, Dorset A. Windsor, Q young
farmer whose appearance indicated that he
was hard-working tiller Of the soil, aged about
twenty-five years, who was accompanied by
his brother, and the bride, accompanied
BY her mother. was . handsome little
miss named Martha v. Hutchinson Of
eighteen years, looking 10 be two years
younger. She was Hastily fsttired in q blue
dress, over which she wore . comfortable
cloak Rev. Mr.. Bailey performed the
ceremony, In this case in the Circuit
Court room On returning tohis dess he
was confronted with another couple
who had made the trip from Baltimore. These
were Wallace +. Rowe. young man Of twenty
two or three, and Miss Mary c. Norton, hand
some miss Of perhaps four years his Junior.
Altar the The knot was tied they, notwithstand-
ing evsreAst sky, started ont ~ - the saghts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

The will Of the late Anna Boiler, fled yester-
day, leaves small sums of money to her sons,
Oliver P. Boiler and George K. Swain, and the
rest Of her estate to her daughter, Kate g. Ross,
who she names Is executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Leave washington from station Of E0w Jsesev
avenue and street.
FOR chicago and Northwest. VestibulSd Limited Ex-
Press rs. Trains ~ ~ an, 8 i5 pm daily.
ouied Limited $50, express II 40 y. III. daily.
FOR Pitts1urx and Cleveland. express daily IL 3oA
For Lexington and stsunton. ITO. 4oa.m
For Winchester and way stations, t5 80 DIM
For Luray. t33O. 3. - PIN.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattsnooga and Mamma.
IL 10 Z. II: daiiy; seepins Car through.
Is o. 43-minutesl, xs05. $50, 10 80 Go CO. 4o-mn.
utesl xl2 OO. Il. 10. x..3O, xI JO RI 10 z -
II ~. - g. u? d3,minutesl. 70 TO- 70 ~, D ID.
~: o ~. e " ~ ~ y 80. II 30 and 50
Ai0oo a5-m.nutes) a. H.. xl2UO. 10. II. ~ X 40
3D.. AL. 600. 45-lninutes) 70. III. XII ~ e. 90
xSOO, ~. 10. XII. 30 IL. 35 pm.
PIN. Sundays. 9. 20 AN, All p.m
FOR FREDERICK. fll.3O an. 81 10, 80. IS. "a
For Haserstown, 10. 40a. m. and 70 3Op.m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
For Philadelphia. New FORK. Boston. and the east,
daily 4.Uo. $40. no w. Dining Carl q. M. l.. Ov
noon, - Az o. 10, Dining Carl, Ill 20 p. N. Sleeping
Buffet Paror Cars on all day trains
or Boston. x. 10 .. with tu map Buffet Sleep
ing Gar running through to Boston wlthou. CHANGE
wa Pou.nkeepse bridge landing passengers b. and
For Atlantic City. 4. o.. 10 90 and l2 90 noon Sum-
Gays, l. Oo I'm. and II noon.
tor time OF suburban trains time tables b. hal
OF all tic ket agents.
tExcspt sunday. Daily. Sunday only
XExpress trains.
Baggage called for and hotels and res.
dences BY Union Transfer Co. orders ct ticket
S Sg 1ha i'i "a ave.. q: cHX e d 81 su
Cen Manager. td141 Gen. Fsss. ~.