davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

forty cents. Many gowns are made up
wholly without trimming, and some
are simply tucked The tuclss look
very dainty when tho gown is Swiss.
Butistes are less severe when trimmed
with enbroideries of the fine perforat-
cd variety. An embroidery front, with
sleeves of the same, is a pretty relief
to an otherwise plain gown. Elmo
Yalenciennes lace, so much used for
trimming cvery sort of gown, is also al
lowable on the graduating dress. For
the dainty stuff really belongs to the
young girls, anyway, and it's use by
Older women Is sort of usurpation. A
white Swiss gown, with tiny frills of
eithor white or yellow Valcncicnnes, is
nm ideal graduating dress, but care
must be taken not to introduce too
many frills, lest the appearance of sim
plicity by destroyed
The really fashionable girl graduate
will wear plain Swiss gown, with,
perhaps, u stock collar of.tucks and
narrow Valcucienncs, with littlo points
at the sides. Her sleeves must hang
demurely from the shoulder in godct
folds, or they may be tucked down for
two OF three inches, and then swell out
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
WOMAN OF FASHION.
@cut Of College and Into Metri-
mony" Gowns.
Rrstty Things for tho Girl Graduates and
u tho Summer Bridcs-whito Is tho
Proper Color fer Both
Occasions.
toorIRIoHr, 1895. |

Tho saying: "out of college into mat
timony," is not altogether out of date,
notwithstanding gil the talk about the
new woman, the bachelor girl, etc.
H'or, in spite of the warnings of the
divorce courts and the famous writers
gof the time, people have way OF plung-
ing down the path Of destruction very
much as they did In the old days when
there weren't any new women and the
bachelor girls were not accredited with
ssny OF the accomplishments which they
now boast of.
10 be sure, girls are growing more
Eensible, and do not, ns rule, buy
their wedding trousseaus while they
are locking for graduating dress, but
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
SIMPLE GRADUATING GOWNS.

Shere Is many perpleXed mother at
this present moment who has the task
before her of choosing Maric's bridal
gown Tor nor June wedding at the same
time that she is puzzling her brains to
think of sn original graduating dress
Tor Elsie. On these two important oc-
casions of young womap's life, how
ever, when she wants to look her very
best, she Is SO hampcrcd by custom and
consideration OF other peoples feelings
that she finds it difficult to look even rs
well as usual. The bride is forbidden
any suspicion Of decollete, and is usu.
any dressed SO deliberately as TO appea,
still, and seldom looks us we'll MS he,
bridesmaids, who are permitted more
Hperty In the choice of gown. The
graduate Is always assumed TO be
young, and hor dress must therefore be
simple, rule which is very consolinr
70 the young woman who cannot afford
10 DC elaborate, no matter what the
fashion may be, but to the girls with
rich papes it is often very trying to an.
pear In the Farb prescribed by custom.
IN many schools the authorities have
made rules in regard TO the STYLE OF
oress 10 be worn, but it has usually
oeen sufficient to appeal to the better
feelings OF the young women who can
nnoro tine gowns 60 forcgo them for
Inc sake OF those who cannot.
! IL has grown to be the custom for the
rich girl to appear in severely simple
gowns, when on the platform to deliver
their graduating theses, or to receive
Their diplomas, and to have other
dresses as elaborate as they see fit for
she graduating balls and other fetes
winch are held at commencement time
Hcnce the fashion is not SO economical
as it might at first seem.
+ 1t Is a curious fact that whenever n
woman is called upon to 20 through
any important ordeal she Is nl,vars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
NOW Moinen ShnuId Ride

II women bicyclers will have the sad
die directly over the pedals and so high
that when the pedal is down the foot
must DO bent to reach it, they will make
much moro graceful appearance. This
VIII OF course make mounting somewhat
more difficult, but the Objectionable knee
action will be less obstrusivc. New
York Telegram.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

prices ranging from sixty-nine cents 20
a dollar.
June brides are almost as plenty as
June graduates. A few, like Mis-,
Letter and Miss Gould, rushed the
season, SO to speak, and are married
and gone before the regulation month.
but that only leaves more room for the
numerous fashienables whose weddings
are to be hold in the month of roses.
3 Wedding gowns are being turned out
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Tho Gushing Girls First Ride.

a gushing wheelwoman returning
from her first road ride, in telling her
dearest friend of the e1hilarating effects
OF coasting, said when she shot down q
long incline she felt as though a pink
angel had hauled her down rainbow
With piece Of chain lightning right in
to pilo of feathers. Wheel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
a Days Ride In England.

England is wellnamed the "bicycler's
paradise Eighty miles day is IA
comfortable rum" says friend who
has bicyclcd England from north to
south, from east to west. But SO miles
day is just a trhe too much for best
results and highest enjoyment. Il. A.
w. Bulletin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

pobed in white. At her birth she is
wrapped in white swaddling clothes;
Mt her christening her robe is white;
when she graduates, and when she
is married, che must be dressed in
10 white.
For graduating gowns the correct
materials are Swiss, fine lawn, organdie
scf pa iiste The Swiss csu be bought
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

II Is evident that after survey Of the
situation the British Government came
20 the conclusion that Venezuela and
Nicaragua were regions which were not
nailed down too firmly to be grabbed =
Chicago Record
1t Is very manifest that II one Of the
candidates for the Presidency we're TO
enter the convention having the restora-
tlon OF the Mckinley bill for his platform,
no matter who he might be, he would not
be nominated - Boston Times
1t is said that Governor Mckinley went
South In search OF delegates but ths
press dispatches indicate that he only
succeeded 10 catching cold. New York
Press
There are some old d-fashioned things
thst the American people still attach q
good deal Of Importance to--the star
aud stripes and.the Monroe doctrine, for
instance New York Advertiser.
The japanese au horitles keep secrets
yell Where Ia the history OF the world
mas greater mystery veiled the move
ments Of armies or peace negotiations
than In this same Island mpire2-Balti-
more Herald
Can 1t be that the Spanish cruisers
shot at the Alliance hit Brother Boutelle?
He Is maintaining such deAfening silence
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
PENNsYLVANIA,s FINANCES
The Governor and Cabinet Decide on Sweep
inE Krtrenuhnnent.

The Governor and Cabinet Decide on Sweep
ing Krtrenuhment.
HARRISBURG, April IA conference
TO take into consideration state revenues
and applications for the next two years
was held at The executive mansion. There
wero presunt Governor Hastings, Attor-
ney General Mccormick, State Treasurer
Jackson Secretary Of tho Commonwealth
Recder, Lieutenant Governor Lyon, Sen
ator Thomas, chairman; Speaker Walton
and MIR. Marshall Of the house appropria-
tions committee. State Treasurer jackson
submitted a statement showing that dur
ing the last two years the revenues had
fallen Off over Ss 600, 600. With the mon
ey on hand and the estimate Of the reve-
nue. the appropriations for tho next two
years will have co be cut 10 per cont.
II was agreed BY the conference TO ro-
duce the school appropriation 5000. 600 an
nually and not to hold brigade encamp-
ments Of the national guard this year. Il
was also decided TO pare down ali expenses
Of the states penal and charitable institu-
tions and stop the erection of now build
ings or the enlargement Of those in use
With these proposed reductions the confer
ence thinks about 81, 400 600 could DO SO
cured for the 200 private hospitals and
charities asking state aid. Otherwise they
will not get cent, as under no circum-
stances will Governor Hastings agree that
the legislature exceed the estimated reve-
nues IN granting appropriations.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
AMuseMeNTs.
Speaker vatson,s Dutv.

Is William T. Watson speaker Of the
Senste7 He is
Is William T. Watson acting goyernori
He is.
Why is William I. Watson acting gov.
srnorf Because he is speaker Of the
Senate.
What W ould happen II be were to re.
sign the speakership Of the Senator He
would lose his sole qualification for the
Office Of acting governor.
II he were to resign the speakership
who would succeed him as acting gov
ernOrl Henry H McMullen, the Repub.
lican speaker OF the House.
Whyf Because Of his position as
speaker OF the House
Would McMullen resign the speaker
ship In such an event7 Not Il Harry
knew himself He would have himself
laehed to It.
What Is Speaker Watson's dutyY To
retain the speakership; retain the acting
governorship. appoint good men to G.l
the Offices and let the constitutional
oroakers choke on ''obscure meanings"
and 'interregnums
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
SUICIDE OF LOVERs.
They Took Poison. Hacked Their Thronts
ana Then Used Pistol.


They Took Poison. Hacked Their Thronts
ana Then Used Pistol.
Sr LOUIS, April 13.-Tho bodies of a
man and woman were found lying side by
Side on Jacob Duffy's farm. a few miles
west Of tho city Their throats were cut
and their faces stained with blood By
the side of tho man was a revolver. At
his feet was box labeled rat poison !"
The woman's hat was crushed and bro
ken. Pinned to ribbon was this note:
April 9-We have both decided TO die
together, and Il one or the other should
recover the other shall not be held respon-
sible for the deed We both are going to
take poison, and will do the shooting.
We are not doing this on account Of any
love affair, but simply because we do not
want 70 1.-Two any longer This is all we
have to say and bopo there will be no trou-
bic. We remain, as ever yours truly,
IN. Louis FRANK,
1874 Cherokee street
miss KATE koLB
Frank was a carpenter and Miss Kolb
was country girl. They had been engag-
ed for over a year Examination revealed
that each had been shot above the heart.
There were traces Of poison on tho lips Of
both. After swallowing the poison they
had gashed their throats with tie sharp
edge OF claspknifo.
The man finished the girls life by fir
ing a bullet isto her breast He ended his
own life IN the So me manner. Kate kolb
lived at 1887 Cherokee street. She and
Frank had left homo together last Wednes-
day. Tho girl loft note saying they were
going 60 kill themselves and ascribing
love as the cause.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
NEW YORK.
AAsAnuAIa.

.
ShNNSYLvANIA RAILROAD--sTANp
=, - AhD Railway OF America = Protsctsf
n,nlrou9nout 1y the Interiockina Switch kpS
PEILApELPH1As WILMINGTON and RAJ.
IN tsAlLtsOAD, IN effect Nov. is, is5
n[9,ns ,S,i,nLs |ill leaye Wilmington MS follows
90 so, So 94s, 10 05, 10 ID, 10 Is. ii ss II Ss
ne sl 3; ~, ~ 90 %, sO6, 604 10, 5S. u,
Ac,cgmcdstion, %. 90. 3 Oe. lo4ss .19w.
y, 8 80, Is, TAO 10 a5p M.
yhes Ter express, i 81, 4 %, 30. z A.. 80 $50,
90 & mh Y 25. nbl 10. 81. 3 05. o.. s S.
Acconal.I.a stiono %, 90, %, 10 4s, II ssani
y y. ". q. u, 4o, los6pm.
q eS "a hs sor5' "a / "a a55' 4o, ESQ, 7@, se,
8. 10, 5 50, Z o. Q Ia, 10 IS . m.
1pHtn, without change. n u am. SGD m.
For the South--Southern Railway Express.
a p m. Sleepers to augusta, Jacksonville and
~ augustine II . m, Sleeyers 20 Hot SPRING.
9eamphis and New ORLEANS.
weAN unestsr. Via Lan0kin. ~ > n. . 70
,sswass ssDIs ano intermediate stations
sA'si:nore and Washington, 4ss sm.au
y 3 ~ o. IN. u o., 12 ~, q 10, 8 %. ~, 6fe
a %. ~, q n, u ~ night.
g Ss~lis,mors sno intermediate stssOns, > -
a-oays Philadelphia Broad street. for VI
-lingtln xpress, 3 30, 20. rs, 81. . 10. In2
ias. 81. IS g. n u SIS 7Io il il la Il a "a
. m, y o. night
IS accommodation, ~, 8a. 9 10, I036 NJ. ] ~
fV5, V. q x. 8 88, 03, u35pm
sandsy rreins-I.save WiIminxton r,g-.
q, q q q e g ls' i Il sm, y, o, so, ST
70, y ie, l 10. 406 s 10, 10 as . m.
Shs5sssr cypress ~ ~ o.. t5 10 O5.ll 81.
5,gs, y, ~ 10 Vs %, Yga; SOe M Accomno
anslon. Yu' ~ m' u 10, 40. b. bl5 80,
syV yose. 157. s@, AN, 7@s0.es.
~ " y 70 y h y 81 N, 81. 800. tos 6Ol. %.
4 - IL ~. f
= rs without chsuge, sse nj.
kor the South Southern Railway Express
81 Al m, ; eepeIs 70 Augusta, Jacksonville and
| Springs, Memphis, and New Orleaas
,Wesi caestsz. y1s Lsmokin. 8 IS 8 IA
Baltimore and washington, ass s.m. m.ls
a.. y "a Il 2s' S3, 'o %. Al, Al, %, .. N.
BsIItimore and intermediate stations. eOs
Lssye Phiisdslphia, Broad strsst for WI
~ II, IS e. S., 10. Sss. Il i6 il Il is is
/ n, IL 03 night.
AooQpl,nodst g 9 s g 10. iOSs n. lsss.
US, 10 83. 10 03, II % D 70.
rTsina for Dclkna-s division Iaave for
81 m, - night
| lstWaa, Is a "a. 4 81 2 m
EKprezg for Dover, Harrington and DalmAr,
| Il. Il D. a u, 81 n. u o. night.
harrington SD way stations only. 50 m
E1pTess foT cape Chsries, Ola Point Com
'oEt A9d Eorfolk, II % q N, Il o. aighS
Sunday trains for:
NsW tlz0ttr, IL 08 night,
gape Charles, OH Point Conlfon ana Hcl
| ( lik. u q nisht
Mid6lstown, Clayton, Dover, Wyum1ng
SETON, asrSlngtoI, Bridgevills. aeEecrd,
flonzresHionAl Limited Ezpress tr0ins con-
9u8el entirely OF E'ullmaa VAffibnIs Duriny
| ano puing Cars. Noextra fare other than the
usual Pullman charge,
sLiinissd AEpreas Trains, oornpossd OF Pulls
| nsD Vestinple Pntlor Cars, YeHtibuie pAe-
| ganEeF lcAoh5z apd Dining Oar. No extgr
| are
Tor furencf information. pxssenesrt an re-
erred 70 the tickeb agent ut the station.
& d. PREVOST, J. r. WNOC,
sererki Man.eer een~,sl Psaa.,nos' Az
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
That LudIerou. Iaoome ras.

From the Boston Journal.
A Democratic President and Congress
reduced the duties on foreign goods and
thereby reduced the national revenues
and expossd American producers to
dercer foreign competition Then. by
enacting an income tax law to make good
he loss OF revenue for which their tariff
reductions were responsible. they
fastened upon the shoulders Of their own
people burdens which they had lifted
from the shoulders Of foreigners. Nov.
u It's Judicial Interpretation, this Amaz
ng Law goes = step further and virtually
discriminates ia favor Of the idle rlch
against Americans who have everything
which they possess invested in their
business enterprises
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
THE BEEF COMBINE.
Millionaire KIinct says It Has Caused the
Rise In Meat Prices.


BUFFALO, april is-The Express today
publishes column interview with Chris
tian klinek. tho millionaire wholesale
dealer in beef and pork Of this city. IN
which Nr klinok ennphaticany states
that the present high prices in meat arc
directly charEeible 20 a combine of the
large packers ia the west Mr. KlineS
saws.
This monopoly has driven the small
dealers TO the wall principally by shrewd
arrangement with tho railroads, whereby
the roads are carrying the ring products
for about one-half less than the rates or
dinary dealers have to pay. The ring own
their own cars, and these they load up
with $4,000 to 30. coo pounds and then
bill generally at 20. 600 pounds. The rail.
roads dare noe question the weights lest
they lose their patronage. aud so the bIn
goes.
4 smaller dealers have to pay full rates
and arc thus forced out of lusincSs. after
which tho ags'' ,i,s in fie r-sions cities Of
the monopoly cn pvt tlair Tr'eos at
what they .-.-.-. LIS g --t IS Low
bc.ns dope.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewsrl for
any CASE of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Case
FL. CHENEY q co, Props, Toledo. o
We the undersigned have known J.
Cheney Tor the last 8 year,. and believe him
peri city hnuorshi@ ia sll business transac-
ton and 1neueialiy able 10 c4rry out any
Obligation made BY their drm
West & rruaS Wholesale Drugeists Toledo.
.. Wa;ding kinnAu s. lIarq q1r. NVholesa e
Druggists. To e1oO
Hal : Cataffh IN Is taken internally. act
irg dlrectlJ uno the blond and mucous SUI
faces of the sss.em P1ce 7hc. er bottle
sod BY all Druggists. Testimonials free
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

Easter displays have had the front all
to themselves this week Since along
with Easter cone house renovating
time and other red letter days In the
business calendar the displays are BY no
means confined to articles Of personal
wear The Easter display is good idea,
It combines attraction, instruction and
understanding qualities, but the combi.
nation is never 30 effective as when the
store display is enhanced by large dis.
plays of Easter advertising in the
columns Of the local newspaper.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Governor MoKiniey's Tailacies.
From the Baltimore sun


From the Baltimore sun
Ia his speech at Hartford, Conn YES
lerdAy, Governor Mckinley distorted
vell-known facts In bis usual manner,
but to an unusual extent Pointing to
be eircu instance that IN 1894, under the
uew tar fl law internal revenue receipts
we're $l55. 600 000 while customs re-
ceip's we're but $i31. .0O0 600. he drew
tue moral that taxes are now laid more
on our own people than formerly aud less
upon tha Imported goods of foreign coun
titles He omitted to call attention TO the
fact shown In recent official report that
both internal and tariff taxes per capita
were lighter Ia 1894 than under
the Mckinley tariff law La 1880 aud 1891
tna pHr cspita internal tax was 81 IS; ia
1892 So 30. and in 1898, 81 Al, whereas
Ia 1894 the burden upon the psople per
capita for internal t Xes was but 81 Is
The Democrats law has accordingly
benefited the people even in the species
Of tax which the government cites as a
Democratic instrument Of oppression
AS respects tariff taxes. the relief per
csplta was much greater The burden
Of tariff taxes per capita In 1892, under
the Mckinley tariff, was g. SO and in
1898 1t was 81 81, while In 1894 under
the Democratic tariff, it was bet 81 90
per cspita sho wing that the people have
been apprsciably relieved OF their bur
dena
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
These letters tell Of Wonderful Cures by Purified Blood

The world has never seen such mar
vellous cures accomplished by any
medicine but Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The secret of its success is that it is
the best blood purifier ever produced.
1t is king over all forms of scrofula,
salt rheum and all other blood diseases.
1t is the only medicine of which can
be said: 1t CURES by making pure,
rich red blood. Read these letters.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

It has been suggested that horse meat
be exported from this country to Europe.
The doctors over there have decided In
favor Of it, and If they will not have
our beeves and swine. by all means let
them have all Of our old horses.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

too near the source Of heat. To which
may be added, the piano should then be
locked securely and strapped, and the
key thrown away
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

Bllkins-Thers's lot of difference in
women Wilkins--For instance?
Bllkins- Well, yesterday, I offered my
seat in a street car TO one and she de-
clined 1t with thanks; and to day /
of red It to another aud she accepted 1t
Without thanks
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
A Wise Policy.

n NAh1 AT1AANIa
From the Atlanta Constitution.
There Is abundant wisdom IN the policy
which the Democrats of Illinois have
adopted. IL is so wise, indeed. so thor
oughly grounded on common sense. that
sc have no hesitation in commencing II
TO the Democrats Of Georgia and OF the
whole country The Democrats OF
Illinois propose TO harmonize at once
such differences as may exist among the
members OF their Organization Inst cad
Of waiting year for the purpose of
making declaration on the monep
question, they propose TO assemble the
party In convention and make an official
declaration a year before the national
campaign begins, so that all differences
In the party may be disposed of and
settled. There are many reasons why
this policy Is the wissst that could be
suggested at this time TO begin with.
the national party will have TO 20 into
the campaign next year handicapped BY
the fact that the Democratic President
deliberately repudiated the Democratic
platform, using his personal influence
eno the patronage OF his office to prevent
Congress from redeeming the pledge
which the party made to restore silver to
It's old place as a part Of the standard
money Of the country.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

Horace Greeley 10 quoted ss having
said: II have made plenty Of mistakes
In my life, but they were always new
mistakes" How many Of us can say
thls-but some people never can learn
from experience
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

How to take care Of piano ia graphi-
caliy described 0y ore who knows. as
follows; l. should Be placed against
an inside wall little out from it. The
room should be In ,derstely warm all the
gear ronud-from sixty to seventy de-
grees. The instrument shoald not stand
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

The growing popularity Of the full
dress suit for men is said to be In
the interest Of the tsllors and the shirt
makers.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

We thought her doomed to permanent
blindness. She suffered intense pain and
kept her head buried in the pillows most
Of the time. II light was admitted TO the
room she would cry as If burned with a
hot iron. AS she was badly run down we
thought before continuing the treatment
we would try to build up her system and
renew her strength. We began giving her
Hoods Sa,saparilla. She began to
Improve Rapidly
and by the time she had finished taking
the first bottle we were able to remove the
bandages and found that she could bear
the light and that the sight was returning,
much to our delight. She took several
bottles and then was as well as ever. Il is
now year since, and her eyes
Are Permanently Cured.
She can see perfectly, has had no signs OF
any further trouble and is.in every respect
perfectly healthy. We have great faith in
Hoods Sarsaparilla." W. H. BUTTER
FIELD, 1896 Hastings st., Detroit, Mich.
Salt Rheum cured.
"Three winters ago salt rheum broke
out on my hands and became very trouble
some, making large sores. 1 saw several
doctors and tried various remedies, but all
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Saved Her Sight

Another Wonder Performed by
Hoods SarsaparlIla.
My little girl Hazel is now four years
old. Two years ago she had the grip. After
recovery her eyes grew inflamed and sup
turated. For over months she had to
have her eyes bandaged and stay in dark
room. The family doctor and an oculist
did everything possible. She did not i'm
prove and even grew worse. At last after
six months he gave us the discouraging
opinion that the cornea Of one eye was de-
atroyed
And Sight Entirely Gone.
That it was doubtful If she would ever be
able to see any with the other, as the sight
was rapidly being destroyed in that also.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

President Cleveland and Governor Nc
Kinlsy sre old friends, but it is said they
do not talk politics
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Ralief no six Houra.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
heved in six hours by the ~NeW Great south
American Kidney Cute" This new remedy
Is a CREST surprise on account OF It's exceeding
promptness IN relieving pain in the bladder
kidneys. hack and every part of the urinary.
passages in male or female. II relieves re- en-
ton OF water and pain 10 psseiDx il almost
in1roe lately. IT You went quick relief ard cure
this Il your remedy. sold ~ Z. q, Beefe n1 and
Z. james Belt, druggists, WILMINGTON. Dol
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

The law is the most overcrowded Of all
the professions. and yet two thirds Of
the college graduates want to be law
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

failed to afford much relief. A few months
ago I commenced taking Hoods sarsapar-
rilla and the trouble has entirely .disap-
peared." MRs.,H w BUSHNELL, Lyon
Brook, Oxford, New York.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
WEST BOUND.

Baltimore and Washington, posk aaYs
10. u, te AZ, a m; NJ 10, ~ %, o, l4y7
Is a q N; il2 10, l205. ca 81 81, IS 10 IS bS m.
baltimore ann Way Stations. II "a. g