davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
EX-SENATOR GROOME DEAN.
Sudden End of an Illness Bexuu nm
Sunday Last

James b. Groome, ex-Jrnite5 States Ca,
ator and ex-governor Of Maryland, died last
night at his home in Baltimore. MIR.
Groome was taken ill on Sunday while vis-
iting his mother at Elkton. Cecil county.
and was taken to Baltimore on Monday.
Mr. Groome became gradually weaker after
his removal to Baltimore. and his system
seemed to have completely collapsed
Mr.. Groome was the son of Col John
Charles Groome, and was born at Elkton,
Cecil county April 4. 1898. His close appli-
cation to preparatory studies SO affected
his eyesight. says the Baltimore Sun, tina.
he was compelled to abandon his intention
of taking collegiate course. After study
ing law In his fathers office he was ad-
mitted to the Cecil bar in 1861
He early identified himself with tn, DEM
ocratic party. and was active in maintain
ing its organization through defeats until
the party was again successful in Cecil
county in 1866. The following year he was
elected member of the reform convention
called to frame a new constitution
After a period of activity in the -anks of
the party Mr.. Groome was elected to the
house of delegates in 1871, and was also on
the electoral ticket in Horace Srealey's
campaign for the presidency. He was again
elected to the legislature in 1873 When
Gov. VIM Pinkney Whyte resigned, after
being elected United States Senator AIR
Groome received e. of the 70 votes on the
hrst ballot in caucus for the vacancy A
few days later he was elected governor.
and was inaugurated March 4, 1874
He was elected United States Senator
from Maryland for the term of six years
from March 4. 1879, and was afterward ap-
pointed collector of the port of Baltimore
In President Cieveland's first administra-
tion He held that office until his successor
was appointed upon the change in admin
istration.
Mr.. Groome's wife and one daughter.
Miss Marian Edmonson Groome. aged If
teen years, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
IVES GOES AHEAD.
He Makes a Run of 6S1 Points ans
Leaves Roberts.

Leaves HObertS.
The billiard match between Ives and Rob-
erts was continued yesterday afternoon and
last evening in New York. Roberts started
the game from the position where he had
left of Tuesday night and carried 26 points.
Ives followed. but failed to score.
Both players seemed in poor form, and
the runs in the earlier part OF the game
were small
Roberts made a century run for the first
time In the twenty-sixth inning, after a
brilliant exhibition of hazards, piling up
17s points. In the thrty-seventh inning
Roberts broke the necessary 81 to make
his SO0 and left the balls in position for the
evening. Ives had only scored 4l4.
In the fourth inning in the evening Rob-
erts played marvellous open game, and
piled up his buttons by twos and threes
on hazards that brought him 154 points.
He was then S41 points ahead of the Ameri-
can on the evenings game.
The balls were left in good position for
Ives, who In seven shots got them on the
lower rail. Then he began a long. tedious
run around the table, nursing the balls
carefully; he worked them along the rail,
going by the pockets and keeping the balls
well In hand. AS the Gal mark was reached
Ives passed the side pocket, but with less
success than he had the others. The balls
We're out of place and he could not get
them together. He failed to score after he
had reached 651 points.
Roberts made a dazzling shot in the
twelfth inning. Playing the lower cush-
ion, the entire length of the table, he
caromed on the balls in balk and then
ran los. With the close Of the twelfth in
ming the score for the evening stood: Ives,
939; Roberts, 40.
Roberts made two runs of a hundred be-
fore Ives again got the balls In position
on the lower left rail, and by delicate
touches added to his string without inter-
mission until 500 points were scored when
the oails froze, and he retired at SIS points
on hazard. Two innings later Roberts
broke l62 on open play. and Ives made his
third great nurse run Of the evening mark
ing up 3So buttons. Ives finally closed the
evening at the 1900 mark. Roberts liz in
the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
FOUGHT IN A GRAVEYARD.
The Changing of a Church Bell Cause,
Two Watchnen to shoot.

The Changing of a Church Bell Causes
Two Watchlnen to shoot.
The residents of Jamaica, L. l., were
aroused Tuesday morning by the changing
Of the bell in Grace Church This was fol-
lowed by the report of several pistol shots
which proceeded from that part of the
graveyard surrounding the church. The
townsfolk became frightened and hundreds
turned out to see what was the matter
The proprietor of the Petit Hotel Gained
their fears by informing them that he had
seen two men engaged In a duel among the
graves. BY the moonlight he saw their
revolvers.
While the bell was ringing people noticed
light In the church. When the bell ceased
to ring the light disappeared. The affair
was a mystery until Tuesday afternoon,
when Night Waterman Meyer explained the
changing of the bell by stating that the
electric wires In the church which connect
the windows with the bell tower as a
burglar alarm were discovered to have been
tempered with by mouse that had gnawed
the insulation on the wires completing the
circuit and causing the bell to ring.
when the signal was sounded Meyer, who
was nearby, suspected an attempt to rob
the church. He went into the graveyard
suddenly bullet whizZcd past his head
Meyer sprang forward, saw a man and re-
turned the shot. Just at that moment the
moon came from behind a cloud and he
recognized in his opponent his associa tie
Waterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
MAULIFFE DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF
The Pride of the Prize Ring Creates a
Disturbance.

Jack McAuliffe, the pugilist, distinguished
himself Tuesday night in New York by
getting very drunk and attempting to as
sault cabman, but as the cabman was
plucky and had a heavy whip, the champion
lightweight got more than he bargained
for.
The trouble began about midnight. when
Jack, McAulife. in company with "Jere"
Dunn. drove up In a cab to the corner Of
West 3Oth street. Both got out and crossed
the street with a zigzag walk AS they did
80 a cab came along. McAuliffe told the
driver to pull up his horse. Jere Dunn
and NMcAulife then seized the horse 8
bride and almost jerked the animal to
Its launches. The cabman protested with
the result that McAuliffe started to
climb on the box to assault the cab driver
With deft motion of his whip the cabman
made Its lash sing around the pugilist's
ears and then threatened to hit McAuliffe
with the butt of the Whip. The cabman
successfully held McAuliffe at bay until a
crowd gathered.
Then McAuliffe announced his intention
OF smashing the cab windows, but Dunn
and others managed to hustle the fighter
away before he was arrested.
MeAuliffe was very noisy and in ugly HUI
NOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS.
Punishment of the Hungarian VIII
Attempted a Cardinals Life,

Punishment of the Hungarian Who
Attempted a Cardinals Life.
Csolics. the man accused of attempting
in April last to kill Cardinal Vaszary, pri-
mate of Hungary. was found guilty yester-
day, and was at once sentenced to ten
years penal imprisonment, to be followed
by ten years deprivation of his civil rights
Cardinal Vaszary was indisposed. and his
evidence was therefore taken at his palace.
He at first claimed the clerical privilege of
declining to make a deposition. Upon be-
ing pressed to make one on the ground
that all Hungarians were equal in the eyes
of the law. he yielded. saying that he did
so for patriotic reasons
1t Is said that If Cardinal Vaszary could
prevent punishment being melted out to
Csolics he would willingly do So During
the course of the trial Csolics stated to the
court that the cardinal had forgiven him
and had supported his family ever since
he had been confined in prison.
~Csolics was a cellarman. employed at the
cardinals palace. He was discharged and
when he presented a petition to the cardi-
nal asking for reinstatement the latter
told him he would have to refer the matter
to an official of his household. This en-
ragged Csolics, who attempted to stab the
cardinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
BROOkLAND,

Mr.. Robert Mcleod and family have re-
moved from Providence street to Washing
ton.
The Potomac Terra Gotta Company closed
tl.,ir mills at Lower Terra Gotta last week
for an indefinite period. and it is feared
that the upper works will shut down as
soon as the kilns are burned out
Rev. r. r. West is carrying on a series
Of revival services in the Baptist Church
and expects to be assisted by Gen. Green
Clay Smith. pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church of Washington.
Isaac Sprague, the colored man who was
killed near Stotts' station by an express
train. seems to have been born for a violent
death. At a recent fire at Terra Gotta in
whlcn Two new houses belonging to Mr..
Somerville were burned Sprague, who was
employed as Waterman in them, barely es-
capped with his life by rushing through the
flames with his head wrapped in a blanket
Miss Elmer of Baltimore is the guest of
her sister. Mrs Murray of Hartford street.
Mr.. Z. Ernest Cissel in company with his
father. has gone to the worlds fair
Rev f. s. Todd presided at the Brookland
Nj. Il. mission this week and administered
communion. Quite a large representation
from Hamline Church were present Next
Sunday afternoon Rev. f. o. Eldridge of
the Douglass Memorial Church will have
charge of the services at Brookland.
Mrs. A. Braley and the Misses Ella and
Anna Braley have gone to Washington to
reside for the winter
Strangers who visit this section of the
country are very glad to have the doors of
the Catholic University of America thrown
open to visitors well as to students as
many were disappointed during the summer
vacation in not being able to gain admis-
sion to the one completed building of this
world famed institution. The faculty OF the
university this year Is much the same as
last term. Rev. Thomas Bouquillon occu-
pies the chair of moral theology, Rev.
Daniel Quinn that of sacred Greek philolo-
les and Rev. DIR. Hyvernat professor Of
Oriental language. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman
and Rev. L. j. Shannon both teach eccle-
siastical history. Rev. DIR. Grammar Is pro-
feSso- of scripture, Rev. DIR. PerteZ, late Of
the faculty of the University of Paris. is
professor of canon law and Rev. Edward
Pace. who delivered many popular lectures
Blshop keane, Prof. Stoddard and the Rev.
John Hogan will deliver special lectures
during the term on homiletics English liter
allure and ascetic theology. There are fifty
SIX students on the roll Of the university
twenty-eight in the divinity building six
teen at the Paulist mansion and twelve
with the Marist brothers in Brookland
contemplated at the Marist mansion during
the year and dormitories will be erected
within the university grounds in anticipa-
ton OF the influx of students in the Nc
Mahon Hall of Philosophy next year.
The Citizens Association of RrookJand
will meet in the town hall tomorrow night
The date OF the presentation Of Mrs.
town hall has been changed from the sth ~
the 18th of October. After the ..Wav
Works dancing will be the amusement for
the rest of the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect July q. Isaa
Leave Washington from station Of New ysrv,v
For Chicago and So edH vs.tibu,.a rsm,,.,
Express trains Ills an. 6ia 40 pm, ass
night Steering car open for psssenesrs. II n
bulea Limited 8 20 p m. erpress u. IS nirht
For Pittsbure and Cleveland. express daily IL -
: For F. Le1ins r. y; and s,sunsou .lo 4oan
For For T,nches. S and w ss.tiops IS 30 pM
cb.t. bo5s, and Msmps sdf no.noss an k,SsS
For Luray. Z 30 nm. daily
900. : minass.s .1scs "a % ss II 10 o. Is ns
i I: !. ssos i S 81 6 a 4 sss
49, 1850 4 60 m,su CO. = n'aT Is e g. e
600. . 30. Iiiso. Iissp.m A' NV
For ANNAPOLIS. & Is and 8. 80 o n IL Is snd & -
pm. Sundays. s3os. m. & 81 p.m.
For Frederick. flo. 40 I'll IS An. lila f<3o
For H.ssrs.orn. 40 60 |. n enc -a sonn
~. As. 70 90 ~ 50. 81 3. ssos. "a %. III Snl
Tii 4 nam. snd s:' @
RofaI BiS SfT LSE rSs INV foHk = AID
daily. 800 lou binins r' o.r S mon iacc al
30: Di ~ C,rl s 90. dl3o pm. sisspins osr.
buffet Parior Carr on all dsv train.
nr 81. Srss 20 sps.an ,as
via Pouehkeepse bridge. landing passensen I'm b s,1
For Atlsniic city. 10 90 I'm and II 90 noon sas-
Except sunday. Daily. Sunday only
B.sr.~. called .aa sna essSf.d from hotel. Sat
'ts s epf &c and ISL Pa c sTf tas sS sfRs
Gen Manassr Deiol Gen. Pas. Aris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT AUGUST q. lsas.
Trains leav. daily FROM Union stathn tB. an1
Pr. 9th and B sts.
Through the grandest scenery In America, with
the handsomest and complete Solid-trntn
Service West from Washington.
600 pm daily--Washington and Chicago So
cal'-SOid vestibuled, newly equpfeL elertric-
lighted train. Puliman's finest sleeping cars WASH
ington 20 Cincinnati and Washington 10 Chicago
Dining from Washington. Arrives cfncinnn a
7:55 am. Indianapolis li:sS an. Chicago So
pm.
l1:-o pm daily-The famous r. r. Y. lin.
ited''-a solid vestbule train. with dining and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington aud
Louisville. without change. arriving at Cncinnrt q
6:25 pm. Lexington SIS pm, Louisville $50
p.m- Indianapolis II 10 pm. Chicago 6:S5 an,
st. Louis s:s5 am, connecting In Union depsf
for all points.
Special Pullman sleeper Wednesdays through 20
Hot Springs Va. without change; arrives 500
In.
300 nm. dauy-Express for Gordonsyflle. Char,
lottesvine. Wayneshoro', staunton snc principal
mond.
Pullman locations ana tickets at coupany's Of
ices, 5la and 1f.1 Penna- ave
au24 II. W. FULLER. Gen1 Passenesf Asrnt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
How breathing May Prevent Consume.
ton.

Thomas ]. Mayo in The Century
Il think it is evident that proper deyel-
opnent ana expansion of the lungs by
means of well regulated breathing must be
regarded as of the greatest value in the Dre-
Vention and in the treatment Of the inact-
I've stages OF pulmonary consumption The
more simple the method the more effective
and practical will be the results which flow
from II. Among the many exercises which
are recommended for this purpose the fol-
lowing movements are very valuable: The
arms being used as levers. are swung back
ward as Tar as possible on a level with the
shoulders during each inspiration, and
brought together in front on the same level
curing each expiration. Or the hands are
brought together above the head while in
spring. and gradually brought down along
size the body while expiring. A deep breath
must be taken with each inspiration, and
held until the arms are gradually moved
forward or downward or longer. in order to
make both methods fully operative.
Another very valuable chest exercise Is
TO take deep inspiration, and, during ex-
piration, In loud voice count or sing as
long as possible. A male person with a
good chest capa city can count I'D 10 sixty
or eighty, while in female, even with good
lungs, this power is somewhat reduced
Practice of this sort will slowly develop the
lungs, and the increased ability to count
longer Is a measure of the Improvement
going on within the chest Or again the
taking of six or eight full and deep breaths
In succession every hour during the day.
Il
ing out in the open air. will have a YER
beneficial. effect.
THE breathing of compressed and fairfield
air is attracting wide attention at the pres-
ent time in connection with the proven ton
and the treatment of pulmonary consumn-
ton, and Is another mode wherewith the
chest capacity can be decidedly Improved
When air is breathed in this manner there
is felt during each inspiration a gentle dis
tention of the whole chest. while during ex-
piration a feeling of emptiness is expe-
rienced.
Consumption is not a disease which orig
mates in a day, but 1t is the outgrowth Of
morbid habits and agencies which may even
antcdate the birth of the individual. De-
fective breathing is one of these habits, and
its pernicious prevalence is more wide
spread than is generally supposed
At a special meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the American Gas COMPANY
held recently, Mr.. Michael V. Tierney of
this city was elected trea of the COM
pany vice MIR. J. n. Huston of Indiana, re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
FOUNDED l7S9;

GEoRGEToWN UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Rev. ]. HAvENS RICHARDS. s. J.,
President Of the University.
IsetSrar on
HON hon. WILLIAM ana. a BIcfIAEDs6N. u. D.,
Lcctufer On statutory and Administrative Law and
HON M.k tsE5l F M MnRs,s II, n
A''' 'O' trict Of coium5 IPeA'' Vi tue D'
tionai and international Law compapatSe juris-
HOS 81: 9EnE EaHsE ' NJ %sSS
Lecturer on the Law q Real Estate and the Law
Lecturer The Law fsrssSS M Con-
cE 55asts and F. H NssH1iaS5s Paper n D.
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership. Corporations,
f. fra a6ss PEI Fss'1 an M L. Lay D
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Criminal Law.
P RGv' Rene Hs'f HonArs SHs T'i IT'S
rALL lfitSesE on On E EssTFa! law u NJ,
Circuit de sssursf o. :. Col aaLb haE A.
FEET 5SB BiRSA fi and HENRY z WISE
SAMUEL NJ, YEArMAN. A. NJ.
The twenty fourth annual session of the School
IL rs :psssq.n
delivered and announcements made for the en-
fna a ssas
tio9 are cordially invited to be present The large
ana carefully selected library will be open at all
hours OF the day and evening. during the term,
ior the use OF students and alumni, and the facul
are gratifed to be able to announce that new
ana improved facilities for combining practical
WIFI theoretical study Of the law will be added.
law building daily: from 20 pm. for informa.
lion. enrolment, &c. Those proposing to connect
themselves with the school for the ensuing term
are requested to enrol their names before the open
that occasion
.. Circulars Gu . giving course Of study terms &C.,
can De obtained at book stores Of W. II. Morri-
sohs sons 1925 street northwest: Lowdermilk
CCo.' H. street northwest, and John Byrne
g 20, l322 f street northwest, and at W. s.
Ihompsons drug store. 7O3 18th street northwest
undersigned 81 NJ YEATNAN
seo-iu' Secretary.
MISS IS,, DAISY 3. HARRISON. TEACHER OF Flo
cution and Delsarte. pupil Of Ada A. Mosher,
With medal. Terms moderate Class convenes
sept 80 1882 I st. NV. Call after / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
OUT OF wAsHINGrON-
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AN UNRIvALED QUINTET
AN UNEIvALED QUINTET
AN UNRIvALED QUINTET
The Weber, Decker Bros, Fischer, Ivers and Pond
and the Estey PIANOS. We're the Washington
agents for all fve II you're thinking Of purchas-
ing PIANO see them-they're the most improved
makes on the market.
The tone. touch and finish in all OF them are ur
to the highest degree Of excellence
It's hard TO decide which one is best Each Is
best, according TO the taste Of the purchaser.
Sold on easy terms
See the Aeoian and the Estey Organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
THE LAW FACULTY.

THE LAW FACULTY.
JAMES c. YELLING, LID, President.
,., The Hon. JOHN N. HARLAN. LID. 49,.
Professor Of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of
the United States, Of the Law OF D"mesuc
Relations, Of Commercial Paper
The Hon. 1 WALTER # T !. Cox. LID.
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
p,o,o., trict of Columbian ., p,,.
erty, Of Contracts and Of Crimes
and Misdemeancrs.
GSome time Assistant Attorney General of the Isl
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law
ana "' tfS1F fp9 Of iss fR 4
associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
Prof. 6. H. EMMoTT. An. LIN.
'0f f The Johns Hopkins 3;v un t.m
s HESRY :. DAVIS. AN: LIN,
Columbia,)
The Hon. L strS e ths Rs,HEE # IS
on Of the sse Gss
WILLIAM F: MATTNGLY. ESD.
,.o,, !of the Washington Barr -,
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR sMoNDs. An,
Some time United state. Gonn,ssioner of pateots
The 0 hss. 5as Wv q b kai6ii
District CT Coumbia)
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Criminal Plead.
ing and Practice.
WILLIAM G.. JOHNSON, LIN,
tuf the Washington Barr
Professor Of Legal Catechetics and Of Common
Law Practice.
Tie exercises of the Law s:hool will be reopenel
cor. 18th and II SITS. on WEDNESDAY. October !.
at O'clock when the Faculty win make their
announcements for the new scholastic year.
Paris; viii resume ali his Lecture COURSES. The
nf nth will ha
larged.
Prof: wM. G. JOHNSON, IL. NJ, conducts quiz.
zing classes, composed OF all students In the In
oergraduate Department, that by his catechetical
analysis the teachings Of both lectures and text
pups.
The Law Library is open daily from O'Clock a.
m to 10 O'Clock pm. for stud, and reference, as.
also, for the registrat ion of students.
For catalogues, giving description of the Lecture
courses In all Departments address
JAMES c. wELIING. LID, President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI
versity.-45th session begins October 2. For par.
ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L MAGRUDER
II. D., SIS VT. ave. au1stoc7

MR.: 3. NJ. FABIAN. THE EMINENT PIANIST,
Will resume instruction in the higher art of
piano playing on October 5. Applications and
Tor terms please address WM. KNABE & CO.,
Pa. ave. NV. se27-lOt
MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
BUSINESS College, 1907 10th NV Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service, departmental and
census examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1925
10th NV Twentyffth year. Piano. organ,
voice. violin. flute. cOrnet. &c. Free advantages
to pupils. o. b. BULLARD. Director. oc5-1m'
MISS CARRIE V. KIDwEII. DIPLOMA GRAD
uate Lamperti method Of vocal art coz VI 81.
NV. se10-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

Lack of vitality and cOlor-matter in the bnlbs
causes the hair to fall out and turn prav We
recommend Halls Hair Remover to prevent bald.
ness and graynesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
STATION fcsoSSNNsTn RL " 3. RAILROAD 4 !,

cr,r,ox P5,rnNSNsYLyaNyA RAILROAD.
ios E..r.ns &c Ss3S5 ;I,Ss
10 is f fi1seni, i,a ESaisS ;goI.
l11 PM pESssYrvaSlssr o TiH affTsSury
.smofinr an. sS1 ss.s, Boon s.sEss piass
saPo Bnse, P,-lor O. . Hs-rissnrs' - o'
STIssS SS., p sSp CO.. css
~ s :, slse-ins aud Dinn- Cars HARRISBURG
80 n %fsrT rssisn fxp az scsoisS
p;n,ns 60 70 .hs.ro. and HARRISBURG 70 clev.lsni
40 P:T souTHTEssrrsx rxpsxss-pvu.
pn,ns csr ns "a p 81 Louis and s:.pns "a
io'ts .T,o n P, PscIFrc ExPRrsspu s..r..s
a ai9e .s:..s s..S. Rochester and NJ
daily. .a,.p sr s M,inamspc,t pew and Elr,n
&S Sies,f. e, ss, ws@.co.t acs.- sus.,c ..s
IN ~ rs ps, wsshirston y Buffalo
daily ana Sse.as r. ss s., Sosss.
saturday. with sisspins Car wsshinston 70 Rocs.
fccdbFPHmsLa1c oNesEs1FAssSssy YORK
New Tort daily Tor Phf.d.lrSia -sss ' se2e ''r
' 10 ooSasfe' 20 c snn 20 p,n,nc Gao A.,
for Philsdelnhis only Past Express. z 50 q m
81 3 % s 4 A.. ~.
For = B;isim2Es q Is 7;c,. 7.ao. $50 200 a.e
ss% q az .. sS "a E fs.s: 1. =, 4
a.; . r. m; on sundsv. 7.05. f20. a.01.
z 3 e 2;n,.a, ial 3 i, g aI Il S sS
For p po 90; 70 GO 20 n. Tsn II g 3
For Annapolis Z 20. a.oosaa IL. 80 =. m. AN. an
,rs n; a say except Sunday. sundsvS. s-oos. m
For Richmond aud the south. $50 spd 10. 57a an
14Sp M. daily. For Richmond only. z. 10 .. N
Aoco%,,nod.tion 70. Quantities., rs ana daily al
n Is 81 noon: 90 Il ia 4 "a s. o. ~
so q 10 Is m. LOO as e S Sfs Z 81
Le.Se IN A q e e, ws,hinston eoA TcS
900 o. s. 81 X y 4oo 10 nj is Hcss.et
Eos scs q. = md No Il 70 is g M.
Ticket of1ces. northeast corner 18th street snd
fennsyly.nia svenue. and At the station 6th snd B
sreets where orders be left for the checking Of
esgsAfs % dissipation from hotels and rssdsness
General Msnaser Ise2ol GENERAL Pss.. nrer Aren't.