davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

squander their time. | think, however,
these classes OF boys and girls are really
after all very small. l myself paid my
own way, and having earned the money
first you can be certain that | expended it
ludlclOusly. joined the Julian Academy
aud studied also in the ateliers of Boul-
anger and LIE Febvre. The first winter l
gained one of the first prize, for drawing
and got two compositions on the wall
the latter considered high honor among
the students. The second winter | won
the academy medal for painting from life,
and at that time felt very happy. | had
been fully justified in max ing the trip, and
being compelled to buckle down to hard
work agreed with me.
II exhibited two pictures in each OF the
Salons of 81. 'SS and 'S9, the first year both
were hung on the line. and all my work at
this time met with good ready sale"
do you think. them" was asked OF Mr..
Mathews, that better work can be done
in Europe than here? And is that the
true explanation why in all the art centers
OF Europe an American colony 10
established?"
mo. l don't believe that better work
can be done In Europe by an American
than here. When arrived in Paris and
was fairly embarked on student lie. felt
That was In Just the place for the student
Alter learning all could travelling quite
good deal. felt that the sooner returned
to America the better 1t would be Tor me.
Inc reason Is really simple and easily TO
De explained. An artist cannot reach the
highest point OF development In q foreign
country. because in order to be IN close
touch with the people, whose manners and
customs ne must depict, he must Donation
aiizo himself. Is it reasonable to suppose
that can 90 to France, and without that
subtle sympathy which the French painter
mas 1or his country people. paint As gooo
pictures as the native-born artist?
The American and other artists VINO
nave taken up their residence In various
cities OF Europe have, SO II seems TO me,
Oeen successful In making artistic success
Oh tneir lives just ia degree proport'onate
with the ease with which they threw aSide
all their national characteristics. In
course OF time these men, so Tar as snelr
art work is concerned, have become innu-
encsd by the atmosphere wherein tney
have lived for so long.
Inank heaven! added Mr.. Mathews.
sbe young American artists are showing
strong inclination to study, ABROAD ana
live ON their native soil. Ihls Will re-
suit, In lew years OF active Work. IN es-
taDnsnlng something approxlnatlng 70 an
American school of paiDtin
MT. Mathews, thinking probably ne nad
spoken rather severely regarding those
artists who preferred to cast their lot with
foreigners rather than return to America.
gave some curious experiences OF the man.
ner IN which American students sometimes
show their patriotic feeling.
-Four other students and myself, SAID
ne. made Z five months trip during the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

Board OF Supervisors meet. Then the
matter would be brought to its notice.
1t was also reported by committee
which had visited the Spring Valley
Water Company. with the request for an
adequate and sufficient supply OF water to
meet the requirements of the residents
that officials Of the water company de-
cared that thew could do nothing until a
decision was obtained in the water suits
pending in tho Surreme Court.
John J. Welsh. l.. F. Smith and John
Lally were appointed committee TO So
lct signatures to petition asking that a
bridge shall be constructed across the
Southern Pacific Railroads embsnkment
and cut south Of Randall street.
Superintendent w. H. Torpey Of the
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph promised
in communication read to have the fire
alarm signal box ordered Dy the Superv-
sors al Thirty third and Mission streets
put up within few days.
A resolution was adopted conde mn ing
the Spring Valley Water Company for
collecting rates from the citizens Of the
Holly Park district for water which they
do n OF receive
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
WELCOMED HOME.
German Athletes Return
From Chicago.
They Were Met at the Ferry and
Escorted to the Turner's Hall
on Turk Street.

The class sent East by the San Francisco
Turn Verein arrived on the overland last
evening. and was met at the ferry by the
San Francisco Schueizen Club and other
clubs comprising the turner societies of
this city and Oakland.
The Schuetzens and members of the
various German athletic and social soce-
ties assembled at the Turner Hall, 321
Turk street. at 7:3O o'clock last evening,
and to the inspiring music of Professor
Won der Mehden's band marched through
the principal streets to the ferry.
Every member Of the clubs represen ted
carried faring torchlights and the men
looked decidedly pretty in their uniforms,
which consisted of gray and blue coats
and hats to match.
On the arrival of the boat which con-
veyed the happy members of the San Fran
cisco Verein across the bay three cheers
and a tiger were given for the representa-
tives of the class that excelled in gym
nastics and general athletics at the great
competitions held at Milwaukee few
weeks ago, the particulars of which have
already appeared in The CALL.
The class with the officers in command
marched up Market street in front of a
big crowd of people. who welcomed the
return of the turner's from the East.
When halt was called in front of the
Turn Verein Hall. 321 Turk street. the
crowd that gathered in the street gave the
conquering heroes three roIsing cheers as
they marched into the building. where q
grand "commers" was awaiting them.
The class was escorted to the stage Of
the hall. where speeches in German giving
an idea of the good times they had in the
East were made by the athletes who repre-
seDted California in the great annual COM
petition.
After tho audience had heard what the
young men had 10 say relative to their ex-
periences in Milwaukee and Chicago. all
present sat down to a grand feast which
was prepared for the occasion.
i. 1t was long after midnight when the
festivities were brought to close and the
athletes and their friends departed for
their homes.
The Eintracht Club athletes which were
to have arrived last evening were delayed
on the road and will not get here until this
evening. They will be met at the ferry
landing and received in royal style by the
Eintracht sections and various local Ger.
man clubs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
New Orders for Fireraen.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners yes
terday accepted the resignation of Samuel
Drummond. extramap. engine 2. and made
the following appointments: II. H. Casey.
Arthur Benham. Louis ST. Amans. truck
men, truck 6, and Charles Dakin, hoseman.
hose g
A new order of Chief Snllivan's was
adopted to the effect that hereafter not less
than twelve men in each truck company,
eight men in each engine com pany and six
men in each hose company shall sleep in
the quarters. and be in by II each night.
except by special permission of their
superior officers.
The secretary was instructed to apply
to the City Hall Commissioners for rooms
at the new hall for the Headquarters of
the department.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
LAW AND ORDER.

A Meeting of the Anti-Chinese League
Last Night.
There was joint mass-meeting Of the
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Assem-
bly, Districts Anti-Chinese Law and Order
League at the corner of Third and Mar
ket streets last night. The crowd was
large and at times very enthusiastic.
There we're many ladies present. who took
deep interest in the proceedings. Rolls
were opened and 420 names were added to
them.
Denis Kearney opened the meeting and
reported the progress of the organization
up to date. He also announced the meet
ings for the week. The following speak
ers also addressed the meeting: Henry
Warfeld, James Kidney and I. J.
Weaver. The next meeting will be held
on the corner of Twenty-second and Mis-
sion streets on Tuesday night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

line of Thirty-slxth avenue. $50 feet south
of street. for 5000; lot 125x120, east line
of Twenty-third avenue, 200 feet north of
L street. for $4,000. BY Jacob Heyman-
Three lots in Heyman Tract. $1,000 each !;
los in Lundy's Lane. $3.50; tots on Silver
avenue, 5000; lots on Alameda Heights.
5000; lot in block 40. Excelsior Homestead,
$3.50; lots near Cortland avenue. $1,000:
lots on San Jose road. $500; 4 lots In
Avis Tract, Oakland, 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
TO INVESTIGATE DIr1PFEI.
A Committee Appointed for That
Purpose.

At a meeting of the directors Of the Sol.
diers' Home held at 800 Sansome street
last night 1t was decided to investigate the
charges made against Dimpfel
BY P. II. Pugh, and fof that purpo Sc a
committee was appointed by the chairman
There was an evident disposition to dis
cuss the matter, but it was suggested that
no such action should be taken until the
report was handed Ia. and 80 the matter
was allowed to drop for the present.
The time OF the meeting was consumed
mainly in auditing bills and considering
the cases of applicants for admission to
the home
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

A SPECIAL DAY.-Young men In general are
invited to attend the services at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall to-day.
There will be fellowship meeting at $50
A. NJ aud union mass-meeting OF young men
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services will
be exclusively for gentlemen between 16 and
40 wears of age
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
Where Is August Meyer?

The police have been unsuccessfully
searching for some weeks for August
Meyer. formerly of Daunenberg, Hanover.
Germany, VINO left New York City for San
francisco about twenty-eight or thirty
years ago. he was then a fresco-painter.
II now alive he would be about SO or 81
years of age. Friends in St. Louis. Mo-.
are anxious to know his Whereabouts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
e11,1 u

THE CONGREGATION WERAH ZEDELS
/ will hold divine services during tho coming
HOLIDAYS at the odd Fellows Hall, Cor. Seventh
and Market SITS. The famous cantor Rev. J.
Alderman OF New York. will officiate. Tickets to
be had at II Golden Gate ave., ODD Fellows Hall
and NJ Lsvy's. 1905 Posrst
aus 10 Is II 20 % rs ~ 81 seq 4 5 8 2 1910
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
HOLLY PARK DISTRICT.

TIC KeSIuentS UnaDIe 10 ODtaIn CITY
Water.
The Holly Park and Mission-street In
provement Club met last night
n. c. Wienholz reported that he bad
interviewed Chief Engineer Sullivan and
Fire Commissioner Ames regarding the
necessity of having fire protection &C
corded the district south of Thrtieth
street. These officials said nothing can
done until the Fire Committee of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
NOTICE OF POsTPONEMENT

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
law. and under an by virtue OF a resolution duly
passed by the Board of Directors of the Occfden
TAI consolidated Mining Company the 26th day
OF Jniy, 1898, and entered on record of said cor
poratlon the date Of delinquency of assessment
NO 10 as per notice of said assessment above
puDlished Is hereby extended and fixed for
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of August, 1898, and
the de!lnquent sale is hereby extended and fixed
Ior w EDN ESDAY the 9TH day OF Septem Der. 1893
at the hour of O'CLOCK of said day at the once OF
the company. room SO. Nevada Block, 500 Mont
gomery street. San Francisco, Cal.
iy27 I'd ALFRED 4. DCRBROW, Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
Detective Rogers iii.

Detective James R. Rogers, one Of The
Oldest and most popular members of the
police force. is lying dangerously i'll at his
residence, 1919 Broderick street. No one
8 allowed to see him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
MEDICAL.

AIDES. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
L. royal Pills Diamond brand) are the best. Safe
reliable. Take other. Send &c (s:amps) for
particulars "kelief Tor LADIES' in letter by return
mail. At druggists Chichester Chemical Co.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. apps SaSuTh 1y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

AZ ONEY LOANED On JEW ELRY AND OTHER
Vh valuables at the Security Loan Bank llO6
Market nr. MASON; private entrance Turkap9 IL
MONEY AT % ON FIRST Il I'd MORTGAGES
WI without delay. MURPHY. 62S Marx eL ans 6m
Y PER CENT; CITY LOANS: NO DELAY
I JOOST Il WOOLLEY New Montg'y st. ap3U II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
j McCahey. Oregon JIM Hursey. Ohio
Howard. Chicago NJ Logan Liyermore
Beebe. Benson McCready, Bodega
II Arnold. Exeter Stampf, Exeter
A johnson, Exeter A Howard Chico
]. Hessong. SnohomiSh Estes, Port Angeles
Anderson, Port Ang T b Chaplain, Victoria
Benson, Seattle W Gruets Los Ang
9 Davis Seattle 10 Mathews Victoria
w stewart Vancouver Graf. Seattle
Il Barrett Seattle r Mckenzie Victoria
j Ciark. Seattle j CreedOn. BrockviIle
Sawyer Morrsburgh Comod. Buffalo
Oeen, bunaIo G POrrirZ, Sta Mimson
brisenden, Sta Mims0n A Eikind, Santa Mimson
L ID Campbell Fresno w J Browne ST Heiena
j Steele. Roseburgh w Freeman. Rosehuro
W Johnson, Ohio SP Thompson. Seattle
PALACE HOTEL.
j Morrison, Glasgow GJ Goodhouse NV
Il Goodman W. NapaDr H Miller. Portland
w hsybnrn, Spokane Field, Monterey
Dr W nitney U NJ Jones. Ogden
roster, NJ H King. Ny
MRS hopklns Menio PDr w Cupt. Penn
y bgeiow BARBARA W Staut, Sausalito
Maths wson, Modesto j Mccormick a w Brook
j Pelyer. Charleston lyn
w sullivan & VT. N Y Frawley VIA
Miss EppStein. Wy FET Talbot Proyidence
III Eppstein, Ariz j d Boyd Glasgow
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Fernandez Costa Rica Saton. Chicago
I w Jiles & W. MINI J 6 Mays Tenn
Kennedy. Los Angeles II BeSsett T. Bedford
c Ross, sacramento
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

Rice ia the principal export of troubled
Siam, and inst to indicate what an all
round country the United States is we
note that the Southern yield of rice is
doubled this year. Louisiana alone raises
@ 600 600 bags.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
Realty Sales.

The following sales of realty last week
are reported by Sol Geiz & Bro: Lot 5Ox
100. east line Of Twelfth avenue, 200 feet
south Of street. for $1,000; lot 5Ox120. east
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

much quicker. Some, Of course. I will
utilize later on, but others again arc mere
sketches"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

DON'T fail to read the Wigwam Theater ad
vertisement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS.
M. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,

MORROW,
M onday.- August z, 1893,
Atl0:3O o'clock sharp. at Salesrooms.
1857 Market Street,
BY ORDER OF W. j. SLOANE & CO.. "a NEARLY
NEW WILTON, BODY BRUSSELS AND
TAPESTRY CARPETS, REMOVED, FROM
80. THE GRcsvENOR HOTEL, 32s 1926 SITTER
STREET.
HJ- The attention of the trade is called to this
sale, as the goods will be sold without limit or re-
serve (sizes ranging from 20 to rs yards). and
having been IN use only about six months
Also at 1870 o'clock at our salesrooms
A Superior line of Parlor Chamber Library and
Dining -rOom Furniture: Handsome Axmin-
ster, Parlor. Hall and Stair Carpets; Large
Walnut Hall stand: Elegant Odd Turkish Re-
Ginning chairs. in satin and other fine covers:
Massive Folding Beds, in polished OAK and
line of other goods. being part OF the estate
OF j. II. johnson Esq, removed from his
elegant residence. 1921 Jackson st.
aus Ut NJ. J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

icHAnns & Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Tenth Anniversary COMMUNICATED
Yesterday - An Interesting Pre-.
gram.
The tenth anniversary of the formation
of the Zion Lutheran church in this city
was appropriately celebrated yesterday.
The church was crowded both morning
and evening.
In the morning at 1890 o'clock the pre-
lude consisted of a violin solo, (s) Bene-
dictus, 10y sanctus, 10y o salutaris, and
was rendered by Mr.. William Neebe, &C.
oompanied by Professor Gustave Bolzs on
the organ. Prayer was offered by Rsv. E.
II. Fisher, the pastor of the church, after
which the solo, 'Nearer Ny God to Thee, -
by Holden, was rendered by Miss Emile
Nsebe in an excellent manner. The con-
gregation then sang hymn, after which
Rev. Professor d. Feth of St Matthew's
church, New York city, preached a sermon
BETTING the occasion. Tbs Meriden choir
Gang "Hoere Uns Grosser Gott" very
touchingly. Rev. William Koepohen fol-
lowed with the history of the church.
Songs of praise were sung by the choir
and congregation.
In the evening Rev. William Koepchen,
former pastor of Zion church, preached
sermon and songs of praise were sung
by both choirs and by the congregation.
AT the morning service Miss Emile
Neeoe also rendered Hsndel's "Largo" in
. most feeling manner, with q violin obli-
cato. Professor Bolze presided at the or
gan at both services.
Delegations were present from Msriden.
Dsnbury, Bridgeport, New York CITY and
other places. Meriden was Represented to
the number of over one hundred.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
OLD TINE FOOTBALL.

An Interesting Game Played Near
East Rock Neutrality-suspicious. Team
Won-About 1900 Spectators Pres
ent.
Two football teams of eighteen players
each played an old-fashioned game of foot
ball on lot on Orange street near Gamer
yesterday afternoon, which was witnessed
by about 1000 people. The teams were
known as the West of Glare team, CAP
tanned by Patrick MeQaeeney, and the
Limericks, captained by William Nugent.
The game was an exhibition of football IS
1t was played in by gone days, large rub
Der football being used end the playing
consisting of kicking the ball. The game
was begun at 2:30 O'clock and continued
until after five O'Clock, resulting in q
draw, neither team scoring. The team
captained by Patrick McQueeney spps-
rsntly had the best of the contest, and
kept the ball in their opponents territory,
but were unable to kick goal.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
LOCAL N e ~ ;.
Brief Mentton.


High water to-day at 5:42 p. m.
Money wanted on mortgsge.-R. E. Bald
win.
The opening sociable of the Harmonic
club was held last night.
The Thanksgiving scciable of Rad Cross
lodge, No. 1872, was well attended last
night in Golden Rule hall.
Unity commandery, No. 9, L. l. o. U.
A. NJ, held their annual Thanksgiving
sooiable in Banquet hall last night.
The seventh annual concert and ball of
Court Farnam, No. 1854, was held In Har-
ugsri hall last night. The Second Regi-
ment orchestra furnished music.
The regular monthly meeting of the
managers of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend
society will be held on Monday, December
4, in Center Church chapel at 3 p m.
The and a. m. trains out of New
York to this city yesterday were very long
ones, and were thronged with people
bound east, mostly to eat turkey at the old
fIesides.
The tenth annual full dress reception
of St. Paul's commandery, No. 9, Knights
Templar, was held in Warner hall las
night, and was brilliant and highly en-
joyable affair.
About 100 persons improved the lovel.
fall weather yesterday to make visit tt
the top of East Rock. Among them wer
quite number of strangers who were Wis
iting friends in town, spending Thanks
giving, and who were greatly impressed
with the magnificent views afforded.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
MALLEY*NEELYlMsp@.
CITY ELECTION.

RIO the Sheriff OF the City OF New Haven
4 Greeting:
You are hereby required to warn the freernen
OF tfl- c ~ OF New Haven to meet on Tues 1Ay,
the fifth day OF December. 1898 ~ SIX O'Clock IN
the forenoon unfal eve O'Clock in the AftrrBoon,
10 vote by ballot for q treasurer Of said city /:
also the fr-emsn registered and entitled % vote
10 each ward 10 said city TO further vote By bal
lot for one alderman TO serve from the first DAY
Of January, 1894, untl the first day OF January,
1895, the three coupcIlmen 70 serve from the first
day OF January. 1894, until the irEt day OF Jhnu-
airy, 1895. The freemen OF the city Of New Ia
ven will vote In their resp ctIve voting districts
as folloEs:
First ward-Is5 Crown street, corner OF Greg
son street
Second ward-city Supply House, corner Of
Spruce and Oak sire Is
Third WArd-iS3 Congress aFenpe
Fourth Ward-ColumbuB avenue, Hawey1s
stable.
Fifth ward-sss Wooster street. corner Of Or
i've street
eiIth Wards ST. John street
Seventh Ward-2i5 Wallace street
Eighth Ward-s54 State street
Ninth Wards Foote street
Tenth Ward-2aS m street
Eleventh WGrd-ieQ CHAPEL street
twelfth Eard-S2i Grand avenue
Given under my hand, in the Tfry Of New IA
ven, this 18th day OF November 1874
JOSEPH b. SARGENT. Msyor
lie foregoing u q true copy OF the original
h2s@ JAMES y. BRANEAGAE, Sherff.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Abraham Simkins Robbed of a Watcl
While I'm n Fit,

While in a Fit.
Abraham Simkins, residing at 81 Spruce
street, fell in a fit near the corner of Broad
and Oak streets late yesterday afternoon,
and while unconscious he was robbed of q
valuable gold hunting. case watch. He did
not miss the watch until after he had re-
covered and walked several blocks away,
but is confident that 1t was taken while he
was unconscious.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

councilmsnic honors on the labor ticket
from the Fourth ward. His name has
been placed on the ticket without his con-
sent or solicitation. He is q democrat,
first, last and all the time, aud at the eau.
Gus of the ''young mems" party in the
Fourth ward tonight he will use his best
efforts to secure the nomination of James
Haenaa for cnnncilman
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Entertainment at City Mission Hall.
At the City Mission hall, corner of Court
and State streets, there will be given this
evening under direction of Mrs A. (
Jones and friends, a vocal and instrument
al musical entertainment, together with q
punch and Judy" exhibition. Members
of the Girls club and of the ohildren's
sewing school will be admitted free; for sll
others the admission fee will be ten cent?.
The procet DIS will be for the benefit of the
Girl's club, meeting weekly on Thursday
evenings at the City Mission hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Board of Finance.

The regular weekly meeting of the board
of finance was held yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, and the weekly pay rolls of the
several departments approved as follows:
Board of health. $16S; fire, So, 1856 40; pub
lie works, $3.50 10; police, $2,53O IS.
After approving the bills the members of
the board went in a body to the new en-
CINE house on Artizan street, and inspected
the premises. The board will meet again
this afternoon and take final action on the
estimates for the next year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
ANNIE WARD TIFFANY

Presented with a Forty Pound Tur-
key Last Night In Hartford.
HARTFORD, Nov. 30-Annie Ward Tiff
fanny, who played in Lady Blsrney" here
to-day, was this afternoon presented over
the footlights with forty pound turkey,
raised and sent by farmer of Buzzards
bay, where Miss Tiffany has her summer
home The bird was one of three raised
for presentation to President Cleveland,
Joseph Jefferson and Miss Tiffany.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Improved service TO Cincinnati and

ST. Louis.
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Limited, leaving New York a. M, and
the fast express leaving at 1880 p. m. for
Cincinnati and st. Louis are now equip
p'd with q complete dining car service,
built expressly for these trains by the Pull
man company. Pullman dining osrs are
also attached to Roysl Blue Line trains
leaving New York and 1870 a. m. and
p. m. for Baltimore and Washington.
n30 2t