davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05

gunda, por pensar que, tfatand con aspareza
su rival, no sabrfs acaso de ella 10 que que
ria saber. En- efecto, la tmidez estaba pin
tada en- Ell semblante de La "Guilabaora", an
tes fresco despeiado.
A fn de no inspirar s0specha su prote-
gida con un cambio tan repentino, la mar
quesa continue con VOC mas carfiosa:
"A la verdad, no colnprendo como es-
tais presa, va que tanto alabais la bondad de
vuestro protector. 1 Como os habeis ex-
puesto, despues de convertros al bien, que
os arrastrascn de noehe en- un paseo p1blico?
Os confeso que todo ESQ me parece muy ex-
traflo. lnego 8sa iuramento de que ha
blais, por el cual habeis guardado siencio
hasta ahora.
He dicho la verdad, sefiora.
NO 10 dudo; basta veros oiros para
conocer que sols incapaz de mentir; mas por
10 mismo que vuestra situac6n es incompren-
slble, es tanto mayor y mas vehemente mi
curlosidad; y este solo debeis atribuir la
viveza con que os liable hace un ratio. Con
heso que no tive raz6n; porque 81 bien no
poseo otro derecho vuestra confianza que
mi deseo de seros It'll, me habeis prometido
decirme 10 que & nadie hasta ahora habeis
dicho, y, creedme, hija hija mia, esta prueba
de vuestra fe en- ell inter6s que os manifesto
me LENA de satisfaction. Por mi parte, os
ofrezco guardian eserupnlosamente el secreto,
81 qaereis confarmelo. y hare cuanto este en-
mi mano para que consigais vuestro deseo
Gracias este habil subterfueio. la de
Harvilie volvi6 ganar la confianz, de la
AGuillabaora", que por momento habfa
perdido, La candorosa joven hasta se ARE
pinto de haber interpretado NAL las palabras
que Ia afen.1ieron.
Perdonad, seflora-dijo Ciementina:
-conozco que debf deciros al punto 10 que
deseabsis saber; pero me preguntasteis 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
Los M1sTERros DE PARIS

ra, es mas horrible medida que ell alma Sc
purifca, a medida que ell espfritu SO eleva
iAh, sehora! Cuanto mas SO sube tanto ma
profundo parece 81 abismo de que SO ha sa-
lido.
DE esq modo renunciais "a toda esp e.
ranza de rehabilitation perd6n.
-Por parte de los demas, no, sefiora;
vuestra bondad me prueba que hay indulgen
cia para ell rernordimiento.
-5Luego sereis vos la Gnica que no os
perdonareis?
Los demas podrau no saber, perdo-
mar y olvidar 10 que he sido; yo jamas 10 olvi
dare.
-IY deseais a Veces morir2
IA veces!-respondi6 la "Guillabaora"
con sonrisa amarga Y, despues de un ratio
de silencio, afiadi6:-A veces. -. .si, seflora
Sin embargo, temiais que os des6gu
rase algo esa horrible muier, 10 que prueba
que teneis en- algo vuestra hermosura, V que
apreciais algo la vida. iValor no desespe-
reisl
-Sera acsso una debilidad, pero 81 fue-
Sc hermosa como deois, quisiera morir her
mosa pronuncisndo ell nombre de mi bien
hechor
Los ojos de la de Hlrville Sc arrasaron
en- lagrimas.
''Flor de Maria" habfa dicho estas pala-
bras con tanta sencilez; sus faccones angeli-
Gales palidas, su semblante abatido Y sn do
lorosa sonrisa gnardaban tai ammonia con
sus palabras, que no podia dudarse de la in
genuidad de tan funesto deseo La marquesa
era demasiado sutil para conocer 10 inexo.
Table v fatal de este pensamiento de la "Gui.
"Jamks olvidar6 10 que hs sido.."
IEsta idea fla inexorable debfa dominar
acibarar la vida de "Flor de Marfa.'
Clementina, avergonzada de haberse oil
yidado per an instante de la generosidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05

CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICATIONS Es

Esta sasa admiss suscrlpciones ( +, 4,
clgse do obras por entregas, = tsublsp
psri6dicos iiustrados y de rnodas, encars5oN
dose igualments de ocualsiones perteneelsn.
teg nj rano; de comPletar cu2 ssouis-.
obraa que Sc hAiiaren truucas. pudendo i.
ssEorsa que go srouentren sn dlcao a.,
pasar nne nosa del hitiuao an@d..no -,
hubieEen xecibido.
Ent.s loe peri6dicoa iiustrsSos cue -.
Centre EepsTts, EgLsS.
La TLUSTRACION ARTISTIC
que por LIS beileza ds sus g1sbaaos los g,s.
IoreH que salem dc Barcelona, 10 seectn h
aus tsxtoa = los naagnffcoa regaios Que es1
Ia tres repsxtos hace, es 81 pari6dlco Is
nayoy ci.oulaol6n gu GspRfa y Amsrirs
lst!n. Ts-lnbi&n henca de advertir ons
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
~ aoanapanads de
Ell SALON De LA MQDA
periedico cue goza fama eEtra las fAm,,.
saodIstas.
Er0silA, Hcrssa.sas Go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
iAUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

Vigas de 5, 4 X 6y5 X 10 alfSgr.,
de z x 8. Estantes de ausubo de 6 ~
ras. Surtido genera do maderAs ds /.
Florida, tahl&s de toias eiasss dsukS
.s4otoa para construction.
Ia. r. DoRIA u C'
Playa p nee Novlembre y IL 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
Roberto Graham
IN0ENIER0
Fxndscs6s, Hevyeyta Y fsfyetayA
PONCE, PUERTO -RIoo

Fabricsnte de despolpadorss de cafe de
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hldrkulisas. M M
lacates, Secaderss toda clase de ma1u'..
ria para cafe, plcar Yerba, desgrausr maj,
etc., etc. Hero, cobre y bronee ga bsrrsy
planchsa f1ndldo.
Pidanse informss. Ju % I lsgi
Evening star., 1896-01-29
BRIGHTWOOD.

The Brightwood Railway Company have
been testing the use of the electric heater
for the cars Should it prove satisfactory
all the cars will be equipped with this cleo
trio appliance. Owing to the stoves now
being used, they will not adopt the new
system until next winter.
+ Mrs. Galen Greene of Buena Vista is Wis
iting relatives in Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Lila Adams is visiting Miss Kath-
arine Mcdonald in Rockville, Md.
Miss Hattie Durelle is visiting the family
of DR.. c. G. Stone at Media Villa.
Mr.. Jerry Sullivan. a former motorman of
the Brightwood Railway Company, has been
appointed officer on the police force, having
passed an examination.
Mr.. Bowers of Albemarle street has moved
with his family to Philadelphia.
Engineer Keys of the Brightwood Railway
Company has moved into his new house, on
BrandyWine street.
Miss Kizzie Lewis gave a delightful mat
Tree euchre party to her girl friends Thurs
day. In spite of the stormy weather it
proved a most charming affair. The prizes
were won by Miss Minnie Seashols and Miss
Huyerhng. The guests were Miss Amy
Shedd, Miss Beatrice Gibbs, Miss Huyerling,
Miss Stone, Miss Mary Stone Miss Culver,
Misses Carrie ard Minnie Seashols Miss Ida
Cady and Mrs. knight.
The recent meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society of this place. held at Emory
Theodore Thomas led, selecting as his SUBJ
ject THE Secret of a Strong Life" clearly
expounding its truth. A good number were
present Notwithstanding the inclement
weather.
Thursday night a dance was given at the
home of Mr.. Dennis Mahopey, on Albemarle
street, Brightwood Park. A large number
of guests came out from Washington.
Evening star., 1896-01-29

Albertson, Johnnie McKillen, James Raw.
nngs, Cyrus Allen, G. c. Birch, J. E. Ja-
cobs, e. L. Roby, William Mabin, DR.. T. q
Quick
Mrs C. B. Quick and daughter Hazel Of
Burks Station. Va, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. V. Quick.
The famous Thomas Bean case, a Htiga-
uon over the heirship of many thousands of
acres OF the best land in Texas, which has
been in the courts OF Bonham and Sher-
man, TeSas, nearly ten years, has at last
Deen decided in favor of the Virginia and
washington heirs. Thomas Beans mother
was a Winfred Murray of this town, and
her nieces, Mary and Jane Murray tths
only two direct heirs living. on the mater
nal side), are still residing here. They are
poth very old ladies, and one of them is IN
feeble health. According to the Texas
laws IN such cases. the maternal heirs eet
one-half the estate and the paternal heirs
the other half. Mrs. Sarah A Dove of
washington, ID. c., gets the larger portion
OF the paternal part. Mr.. NJ. Z. Church of
this town was the most important witness
IN the case and il was mainly on his tes-
nmony that the case was decided.
"A delghtful party was given Saturday
night by MIR. and Mrs. Russell in honor of
the tenth birthday of their daughter MISS
Mamie Russell. An enjoyable evening was
spent by the little folks in games and other
amusements and a donkey party held, Miss
Minnie Jacobs winning the prize. Ice cream,
cake and other delicacies were served.
Those present on the occasion We're Misses
Maud Nowlan, Addie McInturff. May Man.
kin. Pearl Veitch, Emily, Margaret and
Mabel Newman, Emma Seaman, Agnes
Rorebeck, Ethel Vernon Rollins Katie
Merry. Della Veitch. Pearl Lrttrell, Maud
Riley, Minnie Jacobs, Ella Mankin, Mas
tiers Frank McInturff Joe David and las
Luttrell, Willie Veitch, Clinton Mankin,
George Albertson, Carl McInturff, John
Ballard, Frank Davis and Ambrose Moore.
Mr.. s. w. Cockrille has disposed of his
store at East End to Mr.. J. C. Elliott Of
Lewinsviile.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
BRO0kLAND.

Mr.. E. S. Morgan is building a cottage on
lIth street.
Earnest work is now being put upon the
new Catholic Church, under construction
on the corner of 18th and Lansing streets
Mr.. MCGEE, whose stable was DESTROYED
IN a recent fire, is putting up a new build
ing near the site of the old. This will be
much larger than the former one, and for
safety it is being built further from the
house.
There was a large attendance at the
special meeting Of the Ladies' Sewing Guild
at the residence of Mrs. Rubsam Monday
night. Much work respecting the paper
tea was transacted.
The Mite Society OF the Baptist Church
had an enjoyable meeting last night at the
church. The attendance was large and ap-
preciative. Credit is due the entertain-
ment committee for the excellence of the
was little Florence Mullgan of Washing
ton, who gave several recitations in a
graceful manner. Miss McGinnis of WASH
inston showed high elocutionary powers in
her two selections, while Miss Eva Hurd
recited amusingly. Other numbers included
song and recitation by Ruby Schwier
and finely read story, "A Swell We'd
ding" by Miss Bessie Lynch. The evening
closed with Ben Bolt" by Mrs r. r..
West by special request. Refreshments
Were served by the ladies Of the church,
and all enjoyed the social gathering.
Evening star., 1896-01-29

Sherman IVES comfortably filled from O
O'Clock pm. Until midnight. The large
dining room wes tastefully decorated with
fsgs and the supper tables bountifully
spread with oysters, turkey, salads and
many delicacfes to tempt the appetite and
Hghten the pocket book Many orders for
dinner were filled and sent out in the neigh
Eorhood to those who were unable to go
out on account of the storm. After supper
the guests were entertained in the parlors
by music, games, charades and other
amuSementS.
A very enjoyable leap year dance and
supper was given at the hall last Friday
right. A large party from Washington,
Philadelphia and New York came out on
the S:l5 train. The young ladies were most
attentive in entertaining the gentlemen.
Dancing was indulged in, and merry max
ing reigned until midnight. Among those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson,
Mrs. John Burke. the Misses Watson,
Smith, Callen, Tompkins. Metz, Callahan,
Murphy, Hughes, Hurdle, Donnelly. Pyle,
Saffle and Miss Place of New York, also
Messrs. Beane. Hutton. Steife, Starke,
Fork, Watson, Sands. Becker. Moran, Lans-
bcrgh, HuDnicutt, Brushurs, lyle, Hughes,
Hurdle, Jacobson, Fitzgerald. Wetzel, Nc
Ninnaman, Walker, Corcannon, Roche,
kalker and many others
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Nc
Neal entertained the Baltimore and Lang
oon Whist Clubs at their residence on
Enporia street. The Baltimore club, which
Is composed of Messrs. Charles Coleman,
~ siitCi .tuNti!il, oSll.d AlayEaru ana IT.
ii. c. Ohlc, arrived on the T:26 train, and
returned to Baltimore on the 1896 express
Progress sive whist was the order of the
evening, and Afforded the opportunity of
thoroughly acclainting all the guests
About 1920 refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Walker of Des Moines, Iowa; Capt. and
MIS- Bartlett and Miss Daisy Bartlett of
Highlands, Md: Mr. and Mrs. Ira ]. Baker
ard Mr.. and Miss King of Langdon and
Miss Anna Marshall of Washington.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
LANGDON.

Mrs Williams of Scranton, Pa, is visit
ing her son, Mr. H. D. Whitcomb, on
Frankfort street.
Miss Anna Fadely of Anacostia, formerly
Of this place, has been visiting Mrs. O. T..
Putnam.
Miss Edna Durfey is again quite sex
with the measles. Having been i'll with
scarlet fever early in the winter, this seems
particularly unfortunate. She is recover
ing as rapidly as can be expected.
DIR. Loomis is building three five-room
cottages IN Winthrop Heights. Mr.. e. A.
Berry is the architect and builder.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
Mills, who is lying critically ill from lead
poisoning. Mr. Mills has been employed as
proof reader in the government printing
Office for some years past, where he has
made many friends.
Dr. A. H. Alderman is building two very
pretty cottages Frankfort street When
completed, he viii occupy one; the other
is for his son, DR. J. Wilbur Alderman of
Washington. Deg
pleasant surprise party was given
Thursday night TO Miss Eva Knott at the
on Emporia street Avalon Heights. Among
those present were Misses Mamie Allen
S.sie Barnes, Anna Rohr, Mamie and Lula
Cameron and Miss May Beckmeyer of
Georgetown, DC: Misses Louise Wagner,
Eva Knott Mamie Pallas, Nita Chiffon
and Florence Cameron of Avalon Heights.
Among the gentlemen present were
Messrs. George Hawerlauder, David Poore
VIM. ScribneT, Edward Cameron, Charles
Hilbert. Edward Lampkins and Walter
Sebastian Of Georgetown, also Messrs. Geo.
Stanford, John Stanford, L. McGaverr,
VIM. Stassious. 1. Stanford and nj. Ches-
ley OF Washington and Messrs Frank
H&gan, Thos. Aususterfer, Robert Newell,
jos. Pallas, VIM. Jones, Harry Hagan
Geo. Griffith and VIM. Pallas of Avalon
Heights. Messrs. VIM. Pallas and j. W.
Koontz kindly assisted in entertaining by
giving a number OF vocal selections.
Despite the stormy weather which pre-
vailed Thursday. the oyster supper given
by the ladies of the Langdon NJ. E. Church
YVES well attended. and fair sum was real
lied. The handsome residence of Mr.. E. p.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
GAITHERSDURG.

Saturday ard Sunday will be the occasion
of the fourth quarterly meeting at the Ep-
North NJ. L. Church Rev. Luther B. Wilson,
DID,, presiding elder conducts the business
session Saturday afternoon and will preach
Sunday morning.
At the last weekly meeting of Gathers
burg Lodge of Good Templars the observ-
ance of the twelfth anniversary of the or
ganization was considered and a committee
to arrange for it TO take place Friday even-
ing, February IA, was appointed.
Independence Post No g. G. A. r., held
its second meeting at Masonic Hall. New
members were received, constitution and
bylaws adopted and it was decided to meet
here regularly the last Saturday of each
month.
Ignatius Waters, John BraNton, William
Thompson, William Tyler, Grant Frazier,
John Brown and Richard Stewart, jr., young
colored men, were aTraigned before Justice
c. w. Crawford. charged with disorderly
conduct at Emory Grove Methodist Church.
They were found guilty and fined sums Of
seven to nine and half dollars each, which
they paid, and were released. Three other
members of the party waived an eXamina-
ton and removed their cases to the March
court.
At the recent organization of Forest Oak
Epworth League at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South the following officers were
chosen: President, L. Wilson Walker; vice
presidents, Miss NettIe English, Miss Fam
ME Anliss, MIR. n. Eden Selby; secretary.
Miss Nettie Briggs; treasurer Miss Leona
Lloyd. Twenty-seven members We're en-
rolled. A Junior league was also organized
with seventeen members.
Mrs. Elser Leamon, relict Of Solo,
mon Leamon, died at the home OF her
son, Mr. c. Christopher Leamol, at Ger
mantown Friday, aged lol years. Her
health was remarkable, though so Old, and
death resulted from a serlols fall on the
ice some two years ago. Rev. VIM. c. Brian
of the NJ. f. Church preached the funeral
sermon Sunday morning, which was very
largely attended. Messrs. Robert and Chris
topner Leamon of Germantown, John Lea
mon of Hagerstown, and Nm. Leamon OF
Clarksburg survive her.
Pentalpha Lodge, No. 19i, y. i. and a.
NJ, had visitation from Washington, Gen.
tennial. Hiram and other lodges of WASH
ington Friday evening. Among those in The
party We're W. J. Harper, w. NJ. of Gem
tennial, w. A. Gateley, assistant grand Sec
retary of the District of Columbia: Mr..
w. NJ. of b. B. French; G.. Stauffer. w. NJ.
of Brunswick Lodge; larry Fowler w.
NJ. of Hyattsville; w. E. Allen, w. NJ. Of
Montgomery, and Past Masters g. H.
Smith, Warren c. Bickford, E c. Winter,
Connell, Gilmour, Riley, Fussell and others.
The visitors came by special train. ard were
given a banquet, at which some one hum
dred and twenty-five covers were laid.
The first services in the newly fitted-out
with every sitting occupied. Rev. J. ID.
Rayfield discoursed. Mr.. Z. w. Walker
directed the singing
A chapter of the Epworth League was
organized at the NJ. Z. Church South Sum
day evening.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
TAkOMA PARK.

Miss Elizabeth Purman of North Tal1o-
ma entertained a number of young lady
friends at a luncheon Saturday last Upon
the center of the table immense
bowl of yellow tulips upon a center piece
of embroidery done in yellow roses, the lat
ter, with other choice pieces, being the
work OF Miss Rose Mildred Purman. Yell
low covered candles, etc, lent a soft,
pretty light, and, with the CT oice collation.
of seasonable delicacies, served to number
this among the events of the season.
Miss Bennett introduced her friend and
guest Miss Aikens of Bellefonte, Pa, to a
score of young friends from Washington
and Takoma at a dance given at her resi-
dence on Magnolia avenue last Thursday.
The Parlor, dining room and reception hall
We're thrown into one for this occasion,
and to the strains of a good orchestra the
hours few rapidly. Refreshments were
served during the evening. DIR. and Airs.
H. NJ. Bennett assisted their daughter in
receiving and entertaining her guests.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor held its monthly consecradon
meeting Sunday night in the chapel, With
Miss Edna Dyer as leader. The effort 10
have every one present take an active part
is becoming more and more popular.
The weekly Monday night Methodist
prayer meeting was held this week at the
home of Col G.. c. Kniffin, and was, as
usual, well attended.
Mrs. Norman Brainard, who left last
Thursday for Haverhill, Mass, I'm response
to a telegram announcing the serious ILL
ness of her mother Mrs. Walker, OF tha.
place. reports her safe arrival. and some
Improvement in the condition of the in
valid.
Mrs. NJ. Cady Becker entertained the
guild of Trinity p. Z. Church Thursday
evening at her home, corner Chestnut and
Magnolia avenues. Owing to the inclement
weather but few were present and the
question of organizing a vested choir OF
twenty-four voices was postponed. A pleas
ant evening was spent. Refreshments were
served. the proceeds to be devoted TO the
guild. Mrs. Becker left yesterday for
Washington, where she will spend z month.
Mrs. s. H. Betton of Easton, Nd, was
a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. P, n
Holt.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
LINDEN,

At the last regular meeting of Linden
Lodge, Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars the following officers were elected to
serve during the next three months: Wal
ter T. Wright, chief templar; Miss Agnes
Scucder, vice templar; Miss Josephine
Lawrence, superintendent of Juvenile Tenn
plars; G. NJ. Wolfe. chaplain; Frank Brig
field, secretary; Mrs. Scudedr, treasurer;
Miss Laura Ray, financial secretary; II.
Birgfeld. marshal; Lewis Scudder, sentinel;
viii Ray, guard; s. p. Wright, past chief
templar and o. c. Fox, lodge deputy. The
next meeting Of the order will be held Feb
ruary 4.
News has just been received here OF the
marriage of Miss j. /. Baxter, formerly of
Linden, but of late years a resident of
Grand Rapids, to Mr.. w. E. Knapp at
Grand Rapids, Mich. their present home.
Owing to the severe weather, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Kennedy have moved to Washington.
Mrs. Josephine Glascott and family are
stopping in Georgetown for the winter
months, and upon the advent of spring will
return to their home here.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
HYATTSyILLE.

Deputy Sheriff Mcfarland has arrested
colored man with horse in his possess
sion, which appears to be stolen. The ami
NAL is fifteen hands high, and has trim
med tail. 1t was originally of bay hue,
but has been dyed a mouse color. The col
ored man claims that he rode it over from
Baltimore, and that it belongs to Mr.. John
Johns of go Madison avenue. He has, how
ever, told several conflicting stories con-
corning its ownership. The police authori-
ties of Washington and Baltimore have been
telegraphed to in regard to the affair, and
the man will be held until the matter is in
VeStigated.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
kENSINGT0N.

Helen Corrick. the infant daughter of H.
X. and Helen Corrick, died Friday after
noon of the grip. The funeral services were
held at the home Sunday at / pm, the
burial being at Rockville
The regular monthly meeting of the St.
Paul's Sunday School Library Association
was held Friday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Stock. After the usual busi-
ness before the association was completed,
the following interesting program was
given: Solo, The Dearest, Sweetest Story
Ever Told" Miss Ida Polkenhorn of Wash
ington; recitation, The Dandelion," George
Craddock; recitation. "A New Version Of
Little Boy Blue" Watson Eldridge; essay
on temperance, Mrs. Herbert w. Lewis;
recitation, My Brother VIII Miss Lydia
Fowler; solo. Safe in His Fathers Home
Mr.. Marion Dorian; recitation, Bernardo
def Carpio,' Mr. Preston Ray. After the
close CT the regular program quotations
were distributed, and a guessing contest
held, which occasioned much merriment.
The February meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Constan
on Warner street.
Miss Effie Young is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Charles Corrick, of Rockville.
Miss Margaret Waters of Olney has been
spending several days with Miss Eleanor
Ray of the Highlands.
Miss Stella Perry is visiting relatives in
Washington.
A delightful surprise party was given the
Misses Mannakee Friday evening last
Dancing was indulged in till late hour. and
the serving of refreshments was much en-
joyed. The following guests were present:
Misses Julia Lansille, Glover Langille
Mamie Harr. Nellie Harr, Eleanor Nc
Queen Birdie Russell, Nellie Ray, Nannette
Millken, Clara Little,L. Gurley, and Messrs.
Gordon Ray, Preston Ray, Walter Harr,
Newman Little, Leber Shepherd, J. Black
burn, Royal Gurley, Walter Perry, George
Peter, Mr.. McCeney, DR.. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
100, w
Olney Miss lea Polkenhorn of Washington
and Miss Keifer of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect December /. 1895.
Leave Washington from station OF New
jersey avenue and st.
For U-icago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
bqled Limited a'45 PM. Express 12:oi night. ~
For ri piftsourg ard Cleveland. Express daily 1880
For Lexington aud stnunten 11:so am.
ssf %sg5, Ba ing Hs%
p For qls Infay. sssse'ns oatS daIg 1S,00sn
,1 Fs5 Baltimore. SeFs soo eso 1SsS
z2; 5lSio 1880 215 a2ss 1873
nisSt nigh saHaays e 1oo asoS 1i6oo
S ssS Il. as0S 'So $780, 49, $685. s isS h As1s S%
For Annapolis, !;1o and $50 an. 1918 and 4:2s
For TEedsick. 1900. 's:sS. esii:so am. u:15.
E: Hssf'sssTa Way p3s,. s9d
F., ss!essssg:E asa say ses5.' ;9 sis ssS
$50 am; i:is p% IaRsess tssIns, 1 s Stopping az
PHILADELPHIA.
ro An pt. tTans Illuminated With pntseh light
an Dining Car. llso a2:sS, Dining Cap. 800
@ a'ns o So? Rsn sseBRns
ss s oa oS & Dining Gsi c 500 oasS sS Dsn nsh
Sleeping Id C. Ca 10 open en- for passengers 1000 pmL
For Atlantic City, 1000 and IL 80 am, 1890
pm. Sundays, 4:55 am, 1890 PIN.
Except Sunday. "'Day. lSundays only.
xE1press trains.
Baggage called for end checked from hotels and
residences BY Union Transfer Co. orders left ut
ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and 18th street and at depot.
R B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. AGt.