davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
LOCAL BREVITlES.
Matter, or Miner Moment In and About

Nattert or Miner Moment In and About
tho City.
Grand Opera House to-n!Eht-"The
Bowcry Girl"
There was 4 whItcwash IN the city po-
lice court yesterday morning.
The Mozart and Ar!on societies give
New Years eve balls tonight
Columbia Lodge. I. o. X. OF P. gave
successful ball ~, WeStwJod's hall
last night.
William SelbriGht. the shoemaker. Is
having Il small shop built for himself on
South Jacob street.
The Bavarlan society will initiate its
officers AZ the regular meeting In Arlon
hall on Sunday afternoon next.
The stockholders OF the Germlnkl Hall
Association Will elect officers Mt Il meet
Ing IN Beethoven hall on January II.
Last evening Mr.. Gus Wcitzsll enter
tained a. stag party at his hone on
Fifteenth street. about twenty gentle
men being present.
The electric ctrB OF the Wheeling
Railway Company are being rapidly ut
ted with the new Hunter fender. which
IS pronounced the best now In use.
The Retail G-ocers' Association has
decided 10 clog. all stores IN IN" city ut
noon Tomorrow, New Years day. The
stores will b. open tonight. though.
r. ". GarvIn, assignee. Of j. ". Stuart.
ldver;!.cs In another column, Offering
10 the highest bidder, the cnt!r" stock
OF SrOE.r.eS at No. 900 Main street.
The annual meeting OF the stockhol-
,lrrs OF the Peoples Bank. OF Wheeling.
will take place on Tuesday, january l..
al The banking house, corner OF Twelfth
and Main streets.
The Kings Daughters n Thomson NJ.
F.. church. Island, will give musicale
and organ recital at the church on New
Years evening. An elaborate pro-
Erdmme Is being prepared.
The Timing department OF The la
Bell. mill was IN yesterday OH account
OF heating apparatus being put In, but
will resume this morning. The stoves
are done away with and the building
now VIII be heated by hot air.
At the 81; .Ioscph's Cathedral OF New
Years day. services vii he conducted as
follows: Masses al $50. G:30, 500 and l0:3o
n. NJ. Thu. last VIII he Il high mass, a
which Rev. Father Harris will otllclate.
NcSpcrs services will be held Friday
evening at $50 o'clock.
Wheeling musical ;9icnt will give n
grand concert at the NJ L. church in
S!Ftcrsrillc on January II. Among
those who will participate are Charles
Zuiauf. Prof. VornhUh. Mrs. Kate Mlch>
ael Fitzgerald. Prof Johann Evans. Al
bert AlbInEcr and others.
Tomorrow. New Years day, the post
Office will observe Sunday hours. The
registered letter and money or,lcr win
dows will ba closed throughout the day,
and the stamp window will be open from
$50 10 10 Il. M. There will be- one dcliv
cry by carriers, leaving the Office ut S n.
IN. There will be mail collections OF the
entire city, arriving al and II a. IN.
Collections In the business district will
he made at 9:lj and ll:l5 n. nj. and 1870
., 5 and $50 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

Some OF the best physicians who
have had their eyes examined and In .
YestIguted Professor SHIFTS new sclen.
tiilc method OF examining the eyes and
hitting glasses without use OF drugs
and making the patient Blind for n
week, or havInG them look at charts,
etc. or In any way depend upon tho
patient, IN wonderful aud the only nb.
Solntc correct way for examining thu
eyes for glasses. Professor Shelf can bo
consulted and VIII examine the eyes
free Mt 1i1O Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
Gt,r.J,ltelliqcnccr


You HIVE Been WHItIng-J. $, Rhodes
& Co.
Attention. Merchants-'r. ". Gurvln.
Dressed Turkeys-lI. +, Bchrcns Co.
a Cook Wanted In Private Family.
BrDrFrs' Notice.
How to Speculate Successfully.
WRntcd--Glrl TO Do General Iiousework.
Stockholders Meeting Peoples Bank.
GRAND Opera lIOuse-liIdnapped.
\ Happy New Ycar-Duer's Clothing
liOusG-Eighth pnRo.
New Years Pr!ccs-Stone & Thomas
Eighth pugo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

Water rents are now due and nre sub
Iect TO discount OF 10 per cent II paid
before December 81. 1886. Not taking
advantage OF this discount In equivalent
10 borrowing money ut the rate OF 10 per
cent per annum. Can you afford this?
Remember. in order 10 save the discount
you VIII have 10 pay your bill on or be-
fore Thursdays December Il. 1896. Of
flee open every night this week until s
O'Clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
Wclcoiup's ni,piic;.

This evening Mt the y. .. l.. W. tenn
pie. corner Of Twelfth and Market
streets. Welcome Lodge No. @, AEclent
Order OF United Workmcn, will give A
New Years banquet which promises TO
he brilliant affair. 4 delightful pIo-
Eramme is TO he rendered. which IS not
at all 10 be wondered ut fOr Welcome
lodge has IN its membership some OF
the briEhtcSt entertnlnCrs In Die city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

THE length OF life may be Increased
by lcsscninG Its dangers. The major
Ny of people die from lung troubles.
These may be aYcrtCd by promptly us.
Ing One Minute Cough Cure Charles
Il. Goctzc, corner Twelfth and Mnrke,
streets; Bowie & Co, Bridgeport; Pen.
body & Son, Benwool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
ATTENTION, BUTCHERS AND BREWERS

For comfort, warmth ana durability
wear our, celebrated All Wool Knit
Jackets and Comfort Goats.
rhry nrr the best aud the ciIra pest. At
popular prices. All llurH again complete.
&. IiEsS & SONS,
FHshionahis TriIors and Gents Furntsh-
srs, IJ9l II nj I393 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
REMOVAL. NOTICE.

inroh ". Grnbb has removed his store
from the GrRnh Opera House bnilding to
80. 1909 Market street. whore large and
elegant linz OF .iewrlry, WntchIs, Dta-
InOmha, &c, mnY be found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

H.. T. IiI,LNAS Il ca. put on snln to-
day e!oThnm Misunderstanding tomI,any's,
whiting Manufacturing CnmPnny's, Il.
VI. WJ,itlug 4 Co.'s niui finnscr Mnnu-
fnciuIing Compnny's Sterling SILVER
Novelties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

Tho roof ~ our Photographic Studio
wRA only slightly damaged by Fire. We
arc able TO make sIitingS at once.
SPECIAL OFFER.
CnrbonctteS 81 per dozen.
IIIRK'S GROUND FLOOR STUDIO,
1908 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

SKATES, Skate Bags. Skate Sharp
cners. Polo and Hockey Sticks.
at Jason C. Stamps. opposite
pOStotIiCe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

FIHD SALE! FIRE SALE:
Pictures and Fancy Goods only slightly
damaged ny smoke we will Offer ut n sac
rifice. Come and srcuro bargains at once,
ISlRii'S Aftf STORE,
1905 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

II. 4. iIil.iNIAN & 90. has IT large stool.
Or GuriInm Manufacturing COmrany'-
g0UIl..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
C.A9TOR.T.A,

.ho !.:. n 4rt
.'i ~ s;:.lzz4zEz71 Ill., III III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
WITH THE y
DYING YEAR

z Wcfec it our duty to thank those who have made
8 it for year satisfactory in every respect We
6 wish to thank those who have favored us with &
& their patronage, and to hope that we have de- !
8 served continuance Of it during the year to Il
& conc.
8 We arc progressive here. We arc every day (
looking to the little things that other stores neg
g lect and building up business on lines OF our 3
& own We aim to please We aim to gain the con- s
! fdcncc of each and every customer and to be 8
worthy of that confidence in the future as wdlas :
8 the now-It is not easy work. In these days Of 3
! inflated values and exaggerated advertisements )
it dificult to sell goods on their merits and to-
! make the simple truth count in type Z
s With CLOTHING THAT ARE EQUAETO 8
8 CUSTOM MADE ATPOPULAR PRICESwe
s; have had most satisfactory year in DIR business
s one that with your help:Ne shall tyN to excel
8 III tho year that is yet unborn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1896-10-24

not be so fndiscreet as to Keep them up to
greet him With their tired cries when he
comes home weary from business. A man
can have too much of everything, and the
pleasure on Saturday and Sunday will be
enhanced ten-fo.d If the noisy little cherubs
are sleeping n peace before the bread win
rer returns each night.
Try to take a little interest in your hus-
bands concerns, even though the effort
should not prove very successful. Your
kindly motives will serve to make you
even more dear In his eyes, and he will
probably endeavor to take a keener inter-
est i'll yoCr concerns, even to the extent of
advising on the suitability of a new hat or
dress. Try to find just ten minutes each
day to give your husband those small at
tertions that you bestowed upon him for
hours at time before marriage. OF course,
you are now very busy, household mat
ters and the children taking up much Of
your time each day, but ten minutes ought
easily to be found, If an effort is really
n ade. Be careful to study your husbands 8
appetite, and your own as well. busy
man should be tempted to eat, or his
health will fail in the long run. and duty
to your husband and children demands
constant attention to your own health and
strength. Therefore, eat well and wisely,
and see that your husband does the same
1t Is not expedient to tire husband with
daily reports on domestic troubles If Jane
will be lazy creature, or persists in
sk!mping her work, do not tell him TOO
frequently, because he has quite enough
troubles of his own. Try to let his en-
trance of an evening be the sun to dissipate
your worries, then your cheerful face will
make him forget his Office cares, in which
case outside attractions will not be sought
for that purpose. Never lose sight of one
important fact-home matters belong abso-
lutely to home, and have no concern what
ever with other persons; therefore, do not
let your tongue cause them to leave the
sacred precincts. Gossip is always distaste-
full, but when home affairs are the topic
1T cannot be too strongly deprecated. Bear
in mind that there is no disgrace in doing
houseworkIn fact, no wife can properly
direct servants unless she has had ex-
perience in every branch of 1t, and the
time may come when stern necessity will
compel you to do the work yourself. Serv-
ants cannot be expected to respect mis-
tless who is unable to tell whether The
housework is or is not being properly done.
Endeavor to entertain perpetually those
two animals fierce in name but docile in
nature-whose presence in a home is an
absolute necessity for peace and happiness
viz, bear and forbear. -
Evening star., 1896-10-24

that you will have to insert your fingers in
broken china cup, which has been used
perhaps by the shucker himself few
minutes before. 1t is on Sunday that the
oyster wharf can be seen at the height
Of Its activity. During the afternoon the
river-going cars DEPOSIT steady crowds Of
passengers on Water street, who stream
toward the wharf as soon as they aiight
The visitors embrace all classes and con-
ditions of men, from the hard-working la
borer In his best clothes to the habitue Of
the CLUBS. who Is seeking an epicurean
tickle for his sated palate. But the scene
Is animated every day. at all hours during
which daylight rules, while at night fam
beaux and torches make countless fanciful
pictures with their f1tful glitter. Artists
who are forever seeking, and apparently
never finding. studies which they may per-
petuate with palette and with brush, may
find here at any time abundant material for
Interesting work
In the humanity of the place alone may
be discovered countless themes for essays
in paint Big and burly oystermen, furrive-
browed, thickly-bearded, flannel-shirted and
heavily booted. loll lazily against the cabins
Evening star., 1896-10-24
EcoNMY.

rhe Policeman DStired to Utilize
Science to FaSfiitate Debate.
It was very soon evident that one of the
two men who had stopped on the street cor
ner wanted free silver, while the other
favored gold standard. In very few
minutes both were talking at the top of
their voices, and at th1isame time. The po-
liceman hurried up Under the impression
that serious troubled was imminent. and
even when he found that it was the same
old argument he looked bothered, and un-
dertook to separate theImen.
Don't disturb u.s. said one Of them to
the policeman. 'We're going to fight it out
this time and see WHO'S right Bout this
%That'n take a good While. won't its' the
policeman inquired.
Il don't care how long it takes" the other
man exclaimed. Pm going to make this
1rlend OF mine see the error of his ways"
here and talk until one or the other gives
up?"
That's it," exclaimed both of them.
That's terrible waste Of time don't
suppose there's any use of asking you to
leave the question of which is the best de-
batter unsettled. but you can decide it all in
Two minutes Just as we'll as you could in
eight hours"
Il don't see how"
Come along with me and I'll show you.
ELECTRIC cars and steam engines aren't the
only labor-saving inventions. l know man
around the corner who has a. lung tester.
All that VIII be necessary will be for each
OF you TO drop a nickel In the slot and COM
pare results. That'll settle the question
once and forever, and if you think 10 cents
Is too much to pay, III stand the expense
myself for the sake of keeping the side
walk clear"
Evening star., 1896-10-24

How u Young Lawyer Collected Bills
From Chicago Gamblers.
From the Chicago Chronicle
A young attorney, just starting out In his
profession in Chicago. was commissioned to
collect a number of bills by a prominent
tailor Of the town. All these accounts were
against gamblers. Some of them had been
sued on and judgment had been obtained.
These judgments. however, had not been
collected. A liberal percentage was offered
the lawyer If he could succeed in collecting
any of them. The attorney had his own
notion as to how to go to work on these
accounts and listened to the taiIor's advice
about going for them hot with dubious
smile.
He selected a bill of $I5 for one suit of
clothes against quite noted knight of the
green cloth and proceeded to try his plan.
Calling on this man he told him that he
had not come to threaten him with law
suit or to bluff him: that If the bill was cor
rect he would call at any time the debtor
would designate for part or the whole of
the bill: that If the debtor would say he
would not pay the bill the lawyer would
not call again: that all he asked was Il
square deal; that he would call only when
the debtcr made an appointment to pay
money, as he Uid not propose % fnauyurat te
system of "dunning."
The gambler heard him through with a
perfectly impassve face and then said
That's fair. The other collectors iidn't t
know their business. They tried to bluff me
and they 'dunned' me- Your game is a
square one and I'll give 1t b whirl. Here is
my card. Call Tuesday and l will pay you
half. Have you got any more bills against
the boys?''
On being told of the other accounts he sat
down, took a dozen of his cards, wrote
across them 20. K.," and said to the at
torney. Hand one OF these to each man
you go to. tell him your game and you will
get your money"
The lawyer did so. In not one single in
stance was bill repudiated and in every
case all appointments and agreements tc
pay were kept with scrupulous fidelity Ev-
cry account was finally paid to the last
penny, and the tailor wondered at the COL
lection Of these, to him, desperate accounts
Evening star., 1896-10-24
SOUTHERN RAILwAi.

Schedule in effect June -, 1s.6
All trims arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pAs
500 AM.-Dafly 10 nl fo- Danvie. Connecn
at Manassas for StraSburR. daily. except sunday,
daily. ard with the Ciesap-ake and ohie daily for
the Nrtiral Bridge a.rd Clifton Forge.
1I:15 A.M.-Daily.-THE United STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pullr.an Buffet Sleepers. New York
and washington to jacksonville. uniting at Sails
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs y. c.: Knoxville and Chattanooga. Tenn.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Washington 10 Galveston,
Texas. via Montgomery New Orleans and Houston,
and Pullman Sleeper New York 10 Birmingham via
Charlotte and Atlanta.
lO1 PM-LOcal for Front Royal. Riverton and
Stra.i'urr. daily. except Sunday:
ISL PM.-Daily. for Charlottesville.
WESTERN vESTIBtrIED LIMITED. composed Ct
Pullman vcstibued SicerrS. During Cars and Day
Coaches. Pullman Seepers New York 10 Ashe-
vile ard Hot Springs, T. c: NV YORK :" IsmIa'
VILE and New York tn Memphis. via Birmingham;
New York to New Oricsnr. via Atlanta and Mont
eomcry. Vestihuled Day Coach Washington 10 At
lanta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro 10
TRAINS OK WASHINGTON AND ONO DIvIS-
ION leave Washington ?:ol m. daily and AS pm.
for Round Hill: = .a2 pm. daily. except Snnd ~. for
Ieesl,urx and 6:25 nm daily for Horrdon. Re-
pm drtIv. from Ro.nd nm. 200 am daily, OK
cent Su, day from Herndon S:34 I'm. daily. z
cct,t Sunday. from Iees'urR.
Trouch trains from n the soath arrive n at Wash
Met assas Division 10 % am. daily. except Sun
d.y. and $40 a M daily from Charlottesville.
,,on Furnished nj ofhces 51l and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue. and at PENNSYLVANIA railroad iasserser
W. H. GREEN General supt
J. ". CrIP Trafic Manager.
W. A. TURK Gen. Pass. Agent.
l.. S. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept
Evening star., 1896-10-24

rebuke when he cleaves the morning air
with his clarion notes, and the housewife
greets him. especially on Friday mornings,
with a gladness almost akin to enthu-
siasm.
These men go to the wharf in the morn
ing. as before stated. and buy oysters by
the tushel. They seldom pay more than
10 cents a bushel for them and get the
oysters that come from the vicinity of
Lower Cedar Point. These are fat and
plump looking, but are most always fiat
and havorless. The oyster vendor invari-
ably shucks his own oysters. and when
he starts out he demands 10 cents a quart
for them. AS hushel of oysters will usual
ly shuck a gallon of the raw 1t will be
seen that his profit is very fair one.
Then Comes the Housekeeper.
Many housekeepers who know that they
can depend upon the freshness Of the oys-
ters purchased at the oyster wharf take
their buckets down there and have a fam
lily supply shucked while they wait, and
In this way they can secure for 81 about
a gallon of the finest oysters that come
to the Washington market. Friday morn
ings are particularly lively when it comes
to the bucket trade, and hundreds of men
and women alike may be seen at the vari-
Gus boats getting their fast day supplies
person visiting the wharf need not be
deluded into taking a bad oyster, because
the custom is for each prospective Gus
toner to be allowed to sample the oysters
In the various boats before making a pur-
chase, and in this way person Of re-
spectacle appearance VINO is not suspected
OF being in search of an oyster lunch by
the free sample route may find just what
oyster suits his taste and direct his trade
accordingly. Taken from any point Of
view the oyster wharf is most interest
Ing place to visit and particularly SO in a
astronomical sense.
Evening star., 1896-10-24

to be sure. but oyster shells nevertheless
From the time that oysters were first
brought up the Potomac to tickle the
throats and gladden. the astronomical ap-
pliances of the human machine, the 11th
street wharf has been the point where nine
ty-nine out of every hundred cons.gnments
We're UNLOAD ded
This dock Is also the fish wharf of Wash
ington. but at the present time 1t is known
far and near. generally and universally. as
the oyster wharf. And If you meet a little
colored boy away up on NJ street northwest
and ask him where the oyster wharf is his
small face will shine with the glory of
pleasant memory. and 1t will turn the
needle turns to the pole-only southwark
toward the favored spot.
Just Tow the oyster wharf Is in the height
OF its seasonal activity. and the old citizen,
who has been trotting faithfully to it for
the past twenty-five or thirty seasons, is do
Evening star., 1896-10-24
Ii Hung ChanGs's Heir and His Son.

H.
From the Cornhill Magazine
The military career of Ii Hung Chang
extended over about nine years, during
which time he brought his whole business
capacity to bear on the extinction of :he
great and minor rebellions. He was get
ting on in life and had no heir, and, taking
the risks of campaigning into account, it
seemed imperative that he should provide
himself with son who would care for
the family tombs and maintain the family
altar. According to eastern custom-the
system is dominant-he adopted son, who
man who is known as Lord Ii. who,
In the natural course of events, will he
Earl L. that being adopted as the En-
glish equivalent Of the third order of Chi
nese nobility. In connection with this
transaction the fates played off a little
bit of irony Oh the Ii family, for, soon after
the adoption, the natural heir appeared.
and the true and the adopted son are both
now travelling in the ex-viceroy's suite
How much love is lost between the two Is
not accurately known, but the case Is lit
tie hard for the rightful heir who opened
his eyes on the world to find that his birth
right had been forfeited before he was
born The true son has slight defect in
che of his legs. which makes him limp Like
Richard, he was sent into this brea thing
world scarce all made up, and the father
used to crack his little jokes on the SUBJ
ject somewhat in the vein of Tristram
Evening star., 1896-10-24
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
station corner CT 9Th and b street

In effect September % 1886
1:So a: Al. week days, piTTSBURG EMPRESS
1880 A. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA tIMrTLD-Isull-
ss seepas poi1 10 s%ok1s and
Oils, 81. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Par
1850 A. n. FAST IixE.-pu,lu,n paue, rur,or
Car 10 Harrisburg. Buffet rarlor Car Harrisburg
$40 i. N. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExpREss
Pullman Buffet rario- Car 10 harrisburg
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to 81 LOUIS
1:l0 T. II. WESTERN ENpIE:SS~Pullmap Sleep
Ing Car to Chicago, ani Harrisburg TO Cleveland
7:Io II. NJ. souTHMEsrERN ExrREss.-puu
man Sleeping Cnrs Washington 10 Pittsnurg and
1910 +. N. PACIFIC ExrREss.-rullman Sleep
1850 A. NJ. for Kane. Cansndaigua. Rochester and
50. Niagara Falls daily, except SUNDAY
lo:3o A. NJ. for Elmira and Remove daily, except
SUNDAY. For Lock Haven week days and Will
transport sundays. 3; 40 4. NJ.
and Niagara Falls. daily. except Saturday, with
Sleeping Car Washington to Suspension Bridge Via
lo:+o T.. NJ for Erie. Camndaigua, Rochester Buff
fnlo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car WASH
For Philadelphia, New YORK and the East.
400 r. NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED daily,
a.. na Isrlor Cans: with Dining Car from baltimore
dining Carr, and ll:oo dining Car from VII
and il :s5 PM ON sanisy. 90 bininr Car c1r, io 10
e;og: 1l:U dining Car from Wilmington A. NJ,
l2:la, 3:l3. i:D. 60 1890 and II :35 T. VI.
For Philadelphia only, Fast Express. T:5O A. NJ.
week days. Express. I2:l5 week days. 2:oI and
$40 I. NJ. daily For Boston. without change,
1850 A. NJ week days and 3:l5 r. NJ. daily.
For Baitlmore. 6:25. 100 7:20 $50. 800, 1000.
1920. II 90 and II 80 A. NJ. 1918. 12:45, 20l.
3:15. 3:40 900 Limited. 4:20. i.36. $40 Cos
G:io; 7:la 1O.o, lo:io. l:15 and II 30 =. NJ
ON SUNDAY, 100 10; 800, s'Ga, lo;so: lloo
itedi, 4:2O. $40, COS Gao, 7:i0. 1000. l0:40
and II :35 l.. NJ.
For Pope's Greek Line T:2o A. VI. and I:36 r. NJ
daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 3:85 A. NJ.
For Annapolis, 7:20, $500 A. NJ, 12:15 and 4:2o
L. NJ. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 800 A. NJ.
and 4:2O T.. VI.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 4:30 A. NJ, 3;i6 i.
M.Ndaily; Richmond only. 1857 A. NJ. week days:
Atlanta Special. Via Richmond and Sca,,"ard Air
lane. $40 r. NJ daily. AcconImol alton for
Quantico, 7:45 A. NJ. daily and 4:25 l.. NJ. week
days.
Ticket offices. corner 18th and q streets, and st
the station. 9Th and Is streets. where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage TO destination
from hotels and residences.
s. NJ. PitENoST, ]. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.