davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-01
PRINCESS ANGELINE DEAD.
She Saved the Citizens of Seattle
From Being Massacred.

SEATTLE (Wash), May 31.-Prin-
cess Angeline, daughter of Chief Seattle,
after whom this city was named, died
here to-day She was about 80 years
Of age and one of the most noted celeb
rites of the North Pacific Coast. In
the early fifties Angeline, at the peril
of her own life, apprised the popula-
ton of Seattle of an intended massacre,
thus saving three or four hundred lives
and endearing herself to pioneers and
their descendants. She has been the
subject of numerous magazine articles,
and her name has graced the pages of
many leading journals. There is genu-
inc sorrow on every hand at her demise,
and it Is expected that her funeral will
be attended by thousands of mourners.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
SAUCY SPANISH GUNBOATS.
They Patrol the Coast of New Jersey
and Throw Out SearchIights.

ATLANTIC CITY IN. J), May 81
It is believed by some here that the
Spanish gunboats are patrolling the
lower New Jersey coast on the watch
for filibustering expeditions. John and
David Andrews, two local yachtsmen,
have reported to Lighthouse Keeper
Wolf of the Absecon Light that search
lights proceeding from vessels off this
city were seen late tonight. Search
lights have been seen on the coast on
several previous occasions within the
past four days.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
HARLEM RIVER COLLISION.
Bodies Recovered and the Engineer
of the Franklin Arrested.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Miss Lizzie
McKeon, one Of the party thrown into
the Harlem River last night by the col
lision of the steam launch Ben Franklin
and transfer boat No ; of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, died at the Harlem Hospital to-
day The body Of Kate Murray, who
was drowned at the time of the acci-
dent. was recovered to-day near where
the body sank.
The body Of Mabel Wolfe, who was
also drowned has not been recovered.
Frank McHugh, engineer OF the Ben
Franklin, was taken before Coroner
Dobbs to-day and was sent to the
Tombs in default of $1,000, on a charge
of criminal negligence.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
MURDERER DUNHAM.
The Prevailing Opinion is That He
Has Killed Himself.

SMITHS CREEK, May 31.-The pur-
suit of Murderer James Dunham to-day
was crowned with disappointment.
Though news frequently reached head
quarters at Smiths Greek during the
day such as would cause feverish ex-
cItement to prevail, when all rumors
ana reports were investigated it was
1ouno there was nothing discovered by
any or the vast number of searchers
which would indicate the direction of
Dunham's flight. All of the Sheriff's
posse are now of the opinion that Dun
The record-union., 1896-06-01
Powder Explosion.

WATERLOO Qa.). May 31.-By the
premature explosion of powder last
evening Fred Burmeister and Julius
Burmeister were fatally injured. Fred
Burmeister had both eyes blown out
and both arms had to be amputated.
Julius Burmeister's right arm was
badly burned and one eye was blown
out. Both men win probably die. They
were blasting bowlders. Both are
single
The record-union., 1896-06-01

by resolution required its Committee
on Foreign Relations to report upon the
rights of our citizens under our treaties
in cases of capture similar to that OF
the Competitor"
These facts, he thinks, should be in
quired into, and it ought not to be left
to the President alone to decide the
fate of the prisoners under sentence of
death without their immediate repre-
sentatives in either house being in
formed of the grounds of their con-
demnatiOn" ;"
The record-union., 1896-06-01
WaSserman, Davis 6 CO.

the residents of Tracy identified the
robber as a man named Anderson,
who had worked about that place from
time to time. He is about Dun'ham's
age and wears light mustache, besides
having a beard of about a weeks
growth, but there are a number of peo-
pie who are confident that the dead man
is the Anderson who UP to a short time
ago worked at Tracy.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
ON HERMANN'S TRACK.
Believed That He Has Been Located
i'm the Wilds of Idaho.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 31-It is
believed that Rev. Francis Hermann
has been located. G. NJ. Nolan, an en-
ploye of the California Wine Company,
declares he met Hermann in his recent
travels, and was on railroad train
with him two days. From the descrip-
ton given he is certain he has made no
The record-union., 1896-06-01
Sacramento Winners.

AT the Caledonian gathering in Oak
land on Saturday the following Sacra-
mentans won prizes:
Best dressed men Gn plain Highland
ccstume)-John Morrison first. ID. Reid
second.
Best dressed boys Gin full Highland
costume)-A. McCaw first, T. Scott sec
ond.
The record-union., 1896-06-01

mistake in the man. For the purpose Of
securing the reward Nolan left this
city tonight with two officers to make
the arrest. He will not say to what
point he is going, but it is said it is to
some part Of the wilds of Idaho. He
says Hermann will be found at a point
seventy miles from railroad or tele-
graphic communication.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
struck back, flooring him. Bookma

then kicked Bolton under the left ear.
Bolton was picked up and put into a.
chair. He told Bookman to apologize
for having struck him. Bookman an
preached the chair, but his victim was
dead.
Bookman ran out of the saloon but
Officer Davis captured him, booking
him at the County Jail for murder
Bookman is a blacksmith, about %
years of age. Bolton was about 80
wears of age.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
Smallpox in rIoro Castle.

KEY WEST CF'la.), May 31-Private
advices received in this city last night
state that smallpox is raging in Moro
Castle. Havana. On the oath sixteen
cases were removed from Moro Castle
to the hospital.
The record-union., 1896-06-01

avow their preference for Mckinley or
any other Republican for President
over a silver Democrat running on a
free silver platform.
Senator Blackburn will probably be
made temporary Chairman of the con-
vention Wednesday. He is in splendid
spirits tonight over his victory and
has received hundreds Of congratula-
tory kilograms from all over the coun-
try.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
India Silks.
45C a Yard.

Our best grade India Silks in black and
navy blue grounds, with pretty figures
and designs for summer wear These
make serviceable as well as stylish waists
and suits. The lot is not large and first
comers will have an advantage.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
Figured
India Silks.
2OC a Yard.

Ten pieces of dark ground Inlia Silks in
small, neat designs, suitable for waists
and children'S dresses. Navy blue, car
dinal, brown and black grounds Reduced
from soc yard.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
Wash Silks.
2OC a Yard.

Almost as cheap as ginghams and GER
tainly twice as pretty. These are mostly
short lengths of from 31a to u yards.
Enough in most of them for a full waist
OF a child's dress.
The record-union., 1896-06-01

ham has killed himself, and this is the
prevailing opinion at Smiths Creek
among all who are interested in the
search
The record-union., 1896-06-01
Warp Print
Taffeta Silks.
OOC a Yard.

We have been culling out lines here and
there throughout our stock that have been
slow sellers, at 81 30 and 81 so a yard.
There are about ten different styles and
probably twenty different colorings in
the lot-all the stiff rafting Taffeta kind,
with beautiful designs. Monday they go
at 9Oc yard.
The record-union., 1896-06-01

With His Head Almost Beaten to a
Jelly, He Goes to Tracy and Sur
renders Himseif-Ed Bolton Has
His Neck Broken in Saloon Row
at Modesto - Rev. Hermann is
Thought to Have Been Located in
Idaho.
The record-union., 1896-06-01

Ice-cream and cakes, 10 cents a dish.
Otto, opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
Silks for Waists,
Reduced to 55C a Yard

Beautiful Spring shades in dark, medium
and light effects. They are all Taffeta fin
lsh, some of them being in light blue and
corn color grounds with dotted effects and
Dresden patterns. This is the handsomest
lot of silks offered this season for the
price. Regular value 81 a yard
The record-union., 1896-06-01
Black and COlOred
Crepons,
SIC a Yard.

Fifteen pieces Crinkled Crepons. Some
are mohair, others silk and wool In
navy blue TAM cardinal, brown and
black Reduced from 81 and 81 20 yard.
Width AZ inches
The record-union., 1896-06-01
NATIONAL SILVER
PARHY'S MANIFESTO

Continued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1896-06-01
Black
All=wOol Serge,
25C a Yard.

Ten pieces all-wool black Storm Serge,
especially desirable for separate skirts.
Full 80 inches wide.
The record-union., 1896-06-01
Half=WOOl
Challies,
1OC a Yard.

% pieces of half wool Challies in light
and dark grounds. Pretty sprays of
flowers and figures here and there that
make them resemble the all-Wool ChallieS
that sell for more than double the price.
The record-union., 1896-06-01

Several broken lines and odd pieces that
originally sold for 81 and 81 % yard
have been stacked up on one end of the
counter and they all go al 75c. Among the
lot are some of the best styles we have
had this season. Some are excellent
weight materials for REFER, blazer and
box suits. AZ and 40 inches wide.
The record-union., 1896-06-01

Fifteen pieces of figured English Soleils
in large and medium sized figures. Such
handsome patterns as these have never
sold for less than 75c yard.
Another line of better quality that for
merly sold for 81 % reduced to Soc a yard
The record-union., 1896-06-01

Plain black Mohair. Two different
weights, both desirable for summer wear.
| These Mohairs have rich luster finish.
81 inches wide. Good value at soc yard.
The record-union., 1896-06-01

Monday will be Bargain Day at the SILK and Dress Good
Broken Lines at Half Prices to Close.
The record-union., 1896-06-01

Excellent weight material for summer
dresses. SO inches wide and all pure wool.
Ih1s material is also extensively used for
mousse gowns and wrappers. Reduced from
soc a yard
The morning times., 1896-12-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(PjedmOnt Air Line

,Svaedulein effect Deccmher1, 1850
All trains arrive and leave pennsylvania
a. In-Daily local for Danvilie, Char
lotte and way stations, connects at ManaS-
Sas for Strasburg, II iarrisonhnrg and
WaY M Isbnn & the skSSfr Sdrrok f and west
ern daily and with the Chesapeake and
Ohio. daily, Tor the Natural Bridge, and
Lexington.
11:I5 a m,-Daily. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers, New Y York and Washington to Jackson
vile, uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper for Ashevile and Hot Springs, n:
| G., knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn, and
| at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
| ton to Galveston. Tex. via Montgomery,
| New Orleans and Houston, and Pullman
| Sleeper, New York,to Atlanta. Solid train
| Washington to New Orleans without
| change. Sunset personally conducted tour
| ist excursion through sleeper on this train
every Saturday to San Francisco, without
| change.
| 4:Ol p .m.-Local for Front Royal stras-
| burg and Harrisonburg, daily, except Sun
4:51 p. m.-Daily, local for Charlottes-
I0:4s p. m.-DaiIy WASHINGTON AND
| SOITHWESTERN, VESTIBULED, LINZ
sLeepers, dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman sleepers New York to Asheville
and Hot SPRINGS; N G.; New ,e 9 York to
| and Jacksonville, and New York to Mem
| phis via Birmingham. New York to New
! Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery: Yes
| Southern Railway dining car, Greensboro
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
| DIVISION leave Washington 9:O1 n. IN.
daily and 4:45 p. m. daily. except Sun
1 day, and 81 p. m.., sunday only, for
Round Hill: 4: 81 p. IN. daily, except sun
| day, for Leesburg, and 6 - p. III, daily for
| Herndon. Returning, arrive at Washing
ton SIG a. III. and 500 p. m: daily. from
| Round Hill, and 7:G6 a IN. daily, except
| Sunday, from Herndon and S:34 a. IN.
| daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from, the South arrive at
| Washington 6:42 a M, ,2:20p. M, and $40
! D. III. daily, Manassas division: 2:40 p. M.
/ daily, y,e Ncept Sunday, and $3.50 d. H., daily,
| from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and in
| formation furnished at Offices, oil and
| 1900 Pennsyivani avenue and at Pennsyl-
| yania Railroad Passenger Station.
| W.H. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
| w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
| l.. :. Brown, Gen. eAgt. Pass. Dept.
The morning times., 1896-12-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
sOUTHwEST AND SoUTHEAsT.
BIG INVESTMENT houses; al

BIG INVESTMENTS houses; all
modern bricks, renting for 81 $50 per
month; can be bought for $50, 600; on Z
st. Sc. not far from Pa. ave.
Se.ooo-E. CAPITOL ST, NEAR 5TH
ST.-PressbriCk, whitman bic trimmings,
cont aiming l rooms and bath; furnace heat;
s'''o'A 0' ''' Wv ''' " 1909
SS.OOO-Fine brick residence, near the
Capitol: II rooms and bath; furnace
heat; terms easy t2OOl
.OOO-oTH ST. Sc, BET G AND H
Brick Store and dwelling. containing
rooms; under rent of $40; terms TO suit.
S1.ooo-1O2 C ST. sE.-Brick OF 10
rooms; bath, cellar; lot is 20x115 to
2O-foot alley; furnace; 2-story brick stable
on rear Of lot; an unusual chance (437l
S6.5oO -CsT, Sc. BET. sTH AND 9TH
SITS -2-story brick, containing rooms
bath and stove; under rent OF $40 per
SS.1so-11TR ST. Sc. NEAR B ST
Brick, 8 rooms, u IN l.; terms easy.
AVE. Sc.
Business property and residence; Well
located; lot 20x111; brick store and 6
rooms. rtt 1851
S5.ooO-41s 1OTH ST, SEQ :oenls
SAsoo-CoR. 11TH ST. AND PA
newly papered ana painted Ihrougbout;
o. m. j.; rents for $3.50 per month; term )
to suit r"| i202)
Sa.sOo-11Tn ST. Sc. NEAR A
Pressed brick, 9 rooms ard bath; viii
rent for $25 per month. t52)
S4.5OO-Submitt terms and We will do
the rest; rooms and bath; cellar,
near 10th and SITS. Sc. t276i
.asO-B ST. Sc, NEAR 18TH ST.
-Mugnificent house OF 4 rooms bath
and all modern improvements; dry cellar;
owner must sell; bargain for some one. t349l
Sa1sO-storc aud o rooms, near Sd
aad / SITS. Sc u59)
xa.8OO-12TH ST. Sc. BET. A AND
B0Brick, = stories and ba asement, Z
rooms ana bath. a. m. /. t272)
$aaOO EACH-I ST. Sc, BET. 9Th
AND 7TH-Two bricks, containing :
rooms each, recently built. 4. IN. i; term
to suit. (fZ)
Sa.AOO-1sT ST AND Kentucky
AVE. SE.-Siv rooms and bath. cellar
Terms to suit purchaser. 1904
a.aOO-E ST. Sc. NEAR sTH-6
streets; house eau be built ON rear of lot
Sa.aoo-11TH ST. Sc. BETWEEN
AND F-6 rooms and bath: brick 356
Sa.26O-ONE SQUARE FROM NEW
1IBRARY-6 rooms and bath; cellar
terms to suit t292
Sa2oo-11TH ST. Sc; BRICK. 8
stories, rooms and basement. terms
to suit (8SOl
Sa.1OO-.12TH ST, NEAR B ST. Sc
6 rooms and bath. t61T
Sa.OOO-iITH AND Pa. AVE. Sc.
brick, rooms and BATH; lot Is feei
front; under rent, $40. 80 per month; a. IN
The morning times., 1896-12-09
tEURNISHED.l

lS5.OO-IST NV. NEAR 18TH ST
Brick. stories; rooms. and bath.
completely furnished. tS67I
25-P ST. Mar DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick 4 stories, 1 rooms and bath;
heated by furnace t342i
SlOO-N II. AVE, NEAR K ST NV
Double brick. 10 rooms and bath; heated
By furnace: completely furnished; q N. l.
t453i
SlOO-16TH ST. NV Brick; I6 rooms
ana batn, completely furnished; Il. m. i
Sis. NW.-s- story brick; Il rooms
and pauh, conlpleteiy furnished, q. m l.
5l1J
Ss5-N ST NV, NEAR 12TH-Brick:
70 rooms, bath, and cellar; handsomely
fur; yearly lease: will rent by the month
for 500. u32l
Sas-115 ST. SE.-opposite new ii.
brary; rooms and bath; elegantly
furnished. t4SIj
S65-oN RHODE ISLAND AVE. BET
9TH AND 1OTH-Brick. 10 rooms and
bath: completely furnished. t413i
$4,000 1927 FIFTEENTH ST. N w;
. rooms and bath (503)
S6O-12O9 q ST Nw-Brick; rooms
and bath: completely furnished; g.
m. :. t4OOi
S26-5 rooms and bath; nicely fur
nished; near the new Library: owner
retains one room. (54O)
The morning times., 1896-12-09
FOR RENT FLATS.

SAO-COR. PA. AVE. AND 9Th ST. NV
a rooms and bath. for gentlemen only:
would sui: an NJ c. Furnished. t526t
SAO-ONI ST NV, NEAR HARRINGTON
hOTEL-HandSonely furnished flat
or 8 communicating rooms on I'd floor.
(5O7)
S35.OO-f117 sT NV. rooms.
light included N rent: u. MI. aid
S3O-11o Il ST. SE.-OppoSite new H.
brary, rooms furnished. (4Su
$40 EACH-Two flats, one of two
rooms and reception hall, on 1St floor;
3 rooms and bath on I'd floor; Handsomely
furnished and within squares of CaDi-
tol and New Library. (553)
S2O-636 Q ST NV; five rooms and
bath. (526l
$2O.OC-one square from Capitol aud
New Library, 4 rooms and bath; a.
S1s,oO- -14os p ST. Nw.-3 rooms
light housekeeping; heat and gas
$500
s-S rooms for light housekeeping:
corner house; Sth andN SITS NV. (495j
2.6O-3 rooms. including light ana
heat; convenient to Government Print.
ing office. t477l
$l2-L ST. NE, NEAR 6TH-Desira-
bic flat of rooms and bath; light and
heat included. (552)
S1OIST. BET 18TH AND 10TH NV
Flat OF rooms on Sd floor: completely
furnished; a. m. /. (50S)
The morning times., 1896-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREM COURT or THE DIS
1RiCT or COLUMBIA.
Filed DeccmDer7, $50, j. K. Young, ClerK.
Aivirta perdue vs. Morris NJ. PerGue.
NO. l7.ISo. Equity Docket i /.
OE motion of the complainant by sleSSrS.
Richards and Bailey. ner sollcIsrS, III =.
this Tth day OF December, 1856, cru"rtt'
that the defendant cause his appearance
Ice entered herein on CT tetCrc tiIc liz
ruie-daS occurring forty days after Uils
day: otherwise the CHuSe VIII be prL-
Ceedcd with as IN case ordeiaJlt.
The complainant iii her petition herein
filed apple, IOr aIygrcc from ttlc hond- Of
marriage, upon the grounds of cruelty, ha-
bIiUal drunkenness, ani dcSertlOn and abaii-
dOumpnt.
rrUv1dcd. THIS order by published IN the
Washington Law Reporter, and also III
Thc Washington Times "a newspaper pub
li>hed III the city OF NaShiHGt ~, CECc IN
each Week for The space of tllEvc successive
weeks W =. CO y, Judge.
a true copy. Test:
j. X. \ OUNG clerk.
by NJ. a. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
The morning times., 1896-12-09
RAILROADS. 1.s.oa
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect November Is. 1896.
1850 a. M: week days, P1TTsBuRa
1o.50A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED -Puillnan Sleeping, Dining, smok-
Ing and Observation Cars, Harrisburg TO
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet ar
1850 10 So a a. a1sI,s nj. Fast L1SE-rullman
raet faef carr FoE Tssrn GF 30 H9rrFSHsrg to Fgf Buffet
LSSnls h RS scfP1HAso Bfrct AHp Far Sm
@ Ior Car to Harrisburg, Sleeping and and
Dining Cars Harrisburg to ST. Louis, Gin
ciQnati Louisville and Chicago:
T;lO r. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman SLEEPING Car 10 Plttsburg, Chi
fng fGngo, IA and itGar,lfsbgrg Gr,tg to Cleveland DIN
Ito p. Nj. s05UiTuwEsTERN Ex-
PRESS.-Pulinan Sleeping Cars wash
ington tn PitJsbnrg and Harrisburg To st.
1910 r. III. Pacific EXPREss,-
Pullman sleeIing Car to Pittsburg;
a. nai Mi araaa R hanei aIs SIadasea aalIY
1920 A. NJ. for Elmira and Remove
daily, except sunday. For Lock Haven
$40 P. am l'Sp''
ITO r: M. for Mtniarnsport, Roches-
ter, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily.
inGtnn To- SuspenS.on Bridge vi. Puffalo
1910 p. M. Tor Erie. Canandaigua.
Rochester, buffalosa and Niagara Fails
E,st PHII.aDFI .r,vFfa. NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
400 p, nj. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
TIED daily; al farlor n@rS. VIA ! Dln, ~
Ing Car from BALTIMORE Regular at 90
Dining Carr. 500, 900. 1000 dining
Carr and 100 DINING Car from vii
ntnctonl A. NJ. i2;45. 3.15. 20. $50.
Car from Wlimlngionl A NJ, 1918, Is.
h;3i,: 42a: go, 60, 1000 s, and md IS n. For
n weekdays Express, 1913 p. n
Weekdays. 2:9l and 54o =. n. daily
week,days,'and, 3 10 Pm; daily:
For naltlrnore, 6 20, 7 90. 80 800, 900,
1000, l0.h 80. l. 90 and IL so am.
itedp. 4.2o, 4.a6, $40, -6.l5, 6. 80. 7, 10.
On SUNDAY, ! 90, 500, $50, s;o5. 10 so,
20" 90 imitedj nit a2 90 S"i al5 : SO. g.
10, 1000, 10. 40 and fl.35p in. -
For Pops's Creek L;ne. ! .5oa. m and 4.3a
Frr Annapolis 700, 800 A NJ, 1918
and SEQ ?. NJ daily except sunday.
Sundays. 900 A. NJ. and 4.20 p M
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 4 30 4 NJ.
3.46 P. NJ daily; Ricimond only, 1o.57
A II. week days: Atlanta Speciai via
Richmond and Scaboarl air Line, s 40
I'm d.tiiv. 7Accnt'tGeoda ion iGr QuaR-
tico. Z "a a. NJ daily, and 4.25 P. n
week days.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
streets, and at the station, Sixth and Z
streets. where orders can be left for check
ing. of baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences.
J. 4. WOOD, General 7 assengcr Agent
S NJ. PREV OST. General Manager
The morning times., 1896-12-09
- ALTIMORE ~
3D. AND OH ~
AILRO AID.

Schedule ia Office, I.ccuitser =, i $50.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue aud T. street.
FGr Chicago and North west, yestibUled
Limited trains, 1000 a M, 500 p. IN.
For Cincinnati, ST, Louis and Indianapolis,
Eesiibuled Limited, $40 p. IN; express.
For Fitrsburg and Cleveland, express
daily, 100 n. IN. and $50 p. IN.
For Winchester and way stations, 10 a.
For New orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
EaaSsoss1 : hn9Ays @ aay iigrar iRiFasGl daFl ans
rcr Lnray. $40 p m daily.
For Baltlmore, week days, 100, $50
Sia 20 a M, xf265. i2I6, xI2. IS, 1890,
3S25, N4 s5, ~, 40, x5g5. x5.I5, 15s9'
X 90, N7. 10, $50, 1g 60 ~ m, xl9,65,
X12.35, 80, x3Oo,, ) 20, 40, x5: :o6.
S5;15, 80 YsC9. Aa.2o' lll5' xll,oo
For Annapolis 10 'dnds. SO a. m, 1910
and 4 SO p. III, sundays, $50 u H., 4. 40
Fer Frederick, week days, 7.35 a, m,
1900 noon, 4:3o, $50 p. Ii. Sundays,
For liaetra own, f1G:oo a m ard $50
p For N. Boyd qna ,d way points, week days.
days, ., o? ps sn-<
For GaitneTsburg and way points, week
4,:ts, $50, T,.o5, II, 40 p. n, Sundays.
. 90 Il m. 1.l5, 80, 90, 1u-1 . y. IN.
For Washington Junction and way points,
7.35 IL. IN, i.3o, $50 p. IN. week days.
10 y. IN. Sunda ys 'i,i. 49, -..-
For Cape May, 10 al m, 2 noon.
ROYAL BLUE LINE, FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains iiiunIn.,frtI <yith i'ifItscff light.
For phlladelpnlf,. New York, Puston, anu
the East week days, ) 90, tio 90 n. m.
DiningCarD. = 90, 2:s5 Dining Carr, 800,
sos Dining carr. u2.ol night; Sleeping
Car open at 10 90 O'CLOCK, Sundays, goo
a M. Dining carr, r. 35 Dining Carr, 3o0,
| 800 Dining Carl, 12.ol night, sleeping ear
open ten O'clock AddiLlonal trains Tor
| Philadelphia, week days, : 90 a. ~, daily.
| 6 90 p. m. r....H., - .-.-1a-
! For Atlantic City. 1000 a. m, 200
noon, and 2.35 p. IN. week days 1885
= Except * { unday. -Daily. xExpress
| trains
Baggage called for and checked from
noteiS and residences by Union Transfer
| Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619
| Pennsy ylvania avenue IL w, New York
avenue and Fiftec nth street, and AZ depot.
| VIM. NJ GREEN, CHAS. y. SCCLL,
| Gen. Mana ger. '.r Gen. Pass. A Ct