davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-07

there were other water casks ballasted
between the bulkbeads Of the passen-
gers cabins and the one hiding the aft
er iron cage from view. You will re-
member that this bulkhead OF partition
was pierced for musketry.
We could come at water and pro-
visions without leaving the cabin or ex-
posing ourselves, and when we had the
shutters up and the firearms ready for
service Captain Clark looked about and
said:
"Ralph. we cannot only make good
fight for it if attacked, but / think the
advantage will be on our side. Our
greatest care now will be to guard
against any sudden rush aft. Z"
Neither of us turned in that night
and both of us were on deck at day
light. At sunrise a man was sent aloft
with glass, but he swept the sea in
vain for sight of SAIL The fellow could
not hide the exultant look in his eyes
as he came down and reported, and We
felt that the hour Of peril was close at
hand. The demeanor of the men as they
washed down the decks was defiant,
and had the convict gangs come up az
usual the outbreak would have occurred
with the advent Of the first The cap
tain ordered that they remain below
until after the Doctors morning inspec-
ton. In view of the supposed pestilence
this order did not seem TO excite any
great surprise.
When the passengers gathered for
breakfast, all were surprised to observe
that the cabin had been put in state
of defense. may add that DIR. Haxton
and those who sided with him were also
cynical and inclined to joke about it
As the iron shutters were fitted inside,
no one forward could know about them
We didn't want them TO know, and Il
kept watch of the two single women rs
they went on deck after breakfast. i
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-07
CHAPTER XII.
THE NIUTINY.

The captains decision was ca led
forward to convicts and crew, and
looked for an outbreak within an hour.
Perhaps the reason it did not take place
was because they feared the whaler
might show up again. l felt that 1t
would not long be delayed, however,
and Captain Clark, Haskell, Williams
and Roberts agreed with me. Saunders,
Smith and the two. single women stuck
to the doctor, and thus we were divided
into two factions.
The ship was never more Quiet than
during the remainder of that day and
all through the night. The sailors were
prompt to respond to every call, but
moved quietly and spoke in low tones
This might have been attributed 10
their fears of the pestilence, but l real.
lied that there was something back OF
that l had the watch on deck from 8
to I2, and l noticed many little things
which satisfied me that if the whaler
nor other sail was in sight when morn
ing broke the climax would come.
When 1 was relieved by the second
mate at midnight, l had a bit OF talk
with him. His name, as don't remem-
Der to have told you before, was Cort-
rite. He was middle aged man, well
up in his duties, and l have said moth
ing of him simply because 1 had not
taken him into my confidence. l don e
mean that l mistrusted him, but that
thought it wise to confne my suspicious
to as few persons as possible as long as
they were only suspicious. The meeting
in the cabin had of course brought him
a knowledge of the situation, and there
was no doubt that he could be thor
oughly depended on. The bo'sun might
or might pot be with us. When 1 asked
Cortrite his opinion of things, be re-
piled:
"Mr. Tompkins, if l hadn't known
that you were watching the run of
things / should have posted you bit.
It's my opinion that the two women
have been won over and that they have
also made tool of the doctor. If there's
nothing in sight when the sun comes
up, then God help usP'
"You think there'll be an outbreak
a mutiny?"
"I'm as sure Of it as that 1 stand
here. understand that we have arms
aboard. If might be bold enough. I'd
advise you to make ready for what is
to come"
When 1 went into the cabin, ! found
Captain Clerk mp and dressed and wait
ing for me. l told him what Mr.. Cort-
rite had said, and he replied:
I'VE can't begin too soon. You
quietly fasten on the iron shutters while
l overhaul the firearms.
It was q quiet night. with only
enough wind to give the craft steer age
way, and fortunately for MS the dolt of
a man Hawley was at the wheel from
midnight to . o'clock. The provisions
for convicts and sailors were slowed for
ward of the cages, as was also num-
Der of the water casks. Those for cabin
use were slowed in the lazarette, and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-07
(To BE CoNTINuED.)
HERON VIII Case.

Indianapolis, Dec. 5.-The supreme
court in the case Of William A. Har-
rison. for the heirs, against Ambrose
p. Stanton, executor of the will of John
Heron. affirmed the action of the low
err court i'm dismissing the suit brought
TO contest Herron's will. The will gave
the bulk of an estate, valued at $780,
OcO. to the Art association of this city.
with small requests to charities and
to intimate friends. The contest al
legged unsound mind of Mr.. Heron.
The Art association will receive near
ly 5000 600.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-07
Borrowing In India

India is nation of pawnshops, 40
cording to General Booth. The people
think the cievorest man is be who de-
vises the largest number of ways by
which to borrow money. They put i'm
pledge their lands, oxen. jewelry, them
selves, their children and their grand
children, and cases have even been
known where father. to obtain money
to defray the expenses Of his daughters
wedding. has pledged as collateral thu
first child 10 be born of the union.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-07


the north, and it was with heavy heart
bid her goodby. Things ran smoothly
up to noon, and then it was Haskell
who came aft and reported to the doctor
that at least three different men in Ben
Johnson's cage had developed cases OF
the smallpox. DIR. Haxton at once went
down to investigate, and quarter Of
an hour later he reported that the pesti-
lence was present in virulent form.
In such an emergency as this it would
have been everything to US to feel that
we had competent physician aboard.
1t might be smallpox or might be mea-
sizes or the men might be shamming. The
three men had eaten heartily at break
fast, proving they had no fever or pre-
monitory symptoms, and the idea OF
smallpox was absurd. DIR. Haxton not
only insisted, but with more fervor
than l had ever known him to use be-
fore. The passengers were terribly
alarmed, as you may imagine, but L
took notice that not single man among
the guards and only two among the crew
appeared to be at all anxious. This fact
alone would have satisfied me that it
was an understood thing. said all the
passengers were alarmed. Ishould have
made an exception as far as the two
young women were concerned. Their
pretense Of alarm was so transparent
that was not the only one to see
through it.
We had provided no hospital aboard
the bark because the government did
not contract for anything of the sort.
Epidemics were not counted on or pro-
vided against. If one broke out, then
let the doctor do the best he could. II
the convicts died, we'll and good. II
they got we'll, they must be turned over
TO the officials at Botany Bay. Odds
was the difference to the government.
The question with us was, lis 1t real
" smallpox" We were not willing to
take the word Of the ships doctor for
:t, and you can see what q situation
that put us in. While yet the alarm
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-07


priyately told Mr. ard Mrs. Williams
and Mary to remain below, and the
other women somehow got warning ana
gave up their usual morning promenade
though the weather was beautifully tine
AS DR.. Kaxton went forward to pay
his morning call Roberts accompanied
him. There were three children on the
poopdeck, and L sent them Below just
as Haskell came aft, bringing his mus
ket with him and working away at the
lock as if it was in need of repairs. He
gave me look which signified that the
time had come. Forward, there were the
sailors of the morning watch, the guard
relief, the doctor and Roberts. Aft, we
had the captain, second mate, Haskell,
all other passengers and myself.
AS DIR. Haxton descended to the cages
Captain Clark ordered the two single
women below, speaking so gruffiy that
they obeyed at once. Then he turned to
Saunders and Smith, who were smoking
and lounging, and said:
Gentlemen, please step below for
minute, and dom It's stop to ask questions
Go now-at onceV
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-07

ne would, and half an hour after, when
l sent a man to rouse him out for a
skulker, he was blind drunk and snor-
ing like a pig. The chances were that
he would remember nothing Of the con-
versation he had with me when the ef
fects OF the liqnor had worn off, and
was certain now of the influence ex-
erted by York and what it was leading
I'D 20.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-07
s,rucls nv nm Electric Car.

Denver. Dec. 5.-At $3.50 Thursday
evening a Broadway electric car struck
a carriage containing Mrs. John c.
Montgomery, wife of a prominent Den
yer capitalist. and two other ladies'
wrecking il and injuring Mrs. Mont
gomery so badly that she will proba-
hlv die
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-07
whirled Around a SHAFT.

Jacksonville, Ills, Dec. 5.-Charles
Brown. employed in the Waverly MILL.
reached over some machinery to get a
sack when his coat became caught in
the cogs and he was whirled about for
some time before the mill could be
stopped. lie died in great agoay soon
after.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-07

for the goldfields. All, sir, but it was
great day for us when York came
aboard Of this ere bloomin hooker. /"
The plot was out. The rum had DC,
fuddled the mans brains, and he had
told me all I wanted to know. To pre-
vent him from going back to his ship
mates and being equally communion
tive I gave him opportunity to secrete
the bottle of rum ON his person and then
sent him on deck. Ten minutes later ne
clipped into the fo'castle. as l reasoned
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

-.a,s yea, we crsrsS s2gg 81, tns sng1ssss
900 ou osss. Sps Dnshsas stlEs' Mime Dats
,op. T.aas yssr We ozss s2S E''ss %
e,ss $40 o. Silver Ksns Ba,isy, . Saf's9
,,sssnx /. ases nc Ansosis t'.s, acre, ssts sss'
.. GsaSae Tsss@ya, Yellow Dsln SS11s '-s
corn q yppr aressa'@
MAG ysos.p.e s.ns sa5S Tss.t s1.a bses-
a,s,. a..a l.sfsysas sn9 Gsse1s sYprfT as
fyss..s Iaear.-ass Cigssr sae 'f,is = Sc.
stsogstg T's..yl mike goa fs''' = gYs S'---1
! s5s,,ny. 1ests4s2gss ~ b. Yps. -. 4,
T. - viz cgf rsss or AFD sfsS =
~. ~, t,ossags - ~ 5t,n .. % or os.'.
o. La Cf1sss. His-, g@a W ~ -. y
zrsss,,s Gaa szs.uf. ~ -slis ~ 81
49, ,'l,,, - 80 b. a &.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20
THE DsUs CLERKS STORY.
&c rszks 81 BssdEdnes s1s Serro1snss1
arS csres q Curs Ser Bct1-

ar1 C8Eef d Auft sSf 0<<A1%
Syen m EpensasF EsInss Nsah1fxs ~. j.
Hxas me erur essrki . turn ts tes sro-T
Of 9ns q ms appearances, AMI me rsS'Sr- a.
sr-,se.arx sousth1zg COCA n usual ssr1s sa
tiuassas esnsersaaay IL 3 sikEir FlrsFnArss 10
.srs IDS un3aEs3s1 sttarts0z 10 tbs s'ss'Esr-
The gs-1sr WIS Hsn-y Esasr. WIG -sshsss Fi-a
has 5s-~..s On Ae1us1ust Street.. tsEArks
NJ ana WING Eazas Oh. -Ds5sesns ors- he
r,or:ster 81 Dr.. Aasrsw r. 7ErEka-at's cr1g
store nj I'll Oralgs sfrssd. tins ezfF-
sfrs,hs.s car 90 oefb4zg hss1srs - -
xa-, E4t.ar 70 tel TOu t-,e Bsefsf Il ny $500
Ssasta u ia sory thas ] haFs tc's1 y
--s.T. -eee.sfzr. x1s e. II ressrsea - g0oc
sn ssss case. il rET os worzs y1ns Nfs1- ac
ans. 70 Il. To a,ey1n wiz. was asr n1rhys
srr1-x s23 rotuSz. rs ! al 2oy. Lonr Scs-f
q wcrT aae .s,s an1F tso lsst Ne y
rrref e9aas eoa1f.5on- Pryh1frl. hnrersns
bs..asessss felr3 Ne 3 ready victim. hoo q,
tines was % 1srr9ns ira. The 1-oPTN1g o.
a Din xousS cause ne 20 gre Tlolsni -
"a -han I rguj1 b. setze5 with n q
+-sr,yis..x ina. was. - pot Il z153slr. sx7ssa-
s1gsr tsofhsrsc-ss. vel. t-sglo 70 ooerof
-ySeat Wow I ssr1er -Fs@af that ] knSH
so-zsrasng 81 rro5Ics1ss p-s VIA ~
k-,1J ulasse, sold sas nothing ibaf would
y
tc nv s,4-e,rs rs-ro1asassss WEI ] 1neES1
~ a bO1-ss nv hand w0zld shake a. fn01Ea
l nss the ehsls. aa3 /. il weS pOwcsr fnAs
I Was txad1snx 1 stood good ctalDce o.
sr-S- king i. al grar these black trO1ssrs-
Tairgs wsu. from bs1 10 Worse, soo sooo
res lszes fazt q -&n 81 NY physical eoo11saea
had better NOT attempt 70 xix any eeles9s.
TRY box Of d.. Williams PanK Fl4lss
sss9 Or. Burkhardf. one DAP: s1d rs you
10 ECr-E
Following. 70. ths PIX Pi9As and began 70
take tae1. Alsddin's lamp perez performed
The weaeess 0. these yliiss HO1sc ron psiieFe
IN Before had taken the contests o. one
box nv headache began 70 give ne Gay c1
oecassozaaly. and soon !. left us entirely.
How about ny DsrrOrslasz Wen, t1e ssaAs
par az end 20 that with ALMOST Startling
aaraptaess. You see ] know enough about
tie business 10 appreciate the jrDYOrranes Of
following the prescribing physicians csrec-
tons. and By paying strict atieatioa 10 those
ga.en by Dr. Williams With eseo box o. Lac
PINK Pills, vas soon another fellow. LOOK
al ne now 4 picture Of health. sos Wen.
that IL what Dr.. Williams PAX Pills VII!
90 for raan. or a woman eataer. See.
can hold this glass Of water cut low rifnorI
sviliing drop, but l couldn't DO tnzt TWO
mouths ago and
..Sghat h if. Eaa' M be asked a. a neatly
dressed woman came up TO the COULTER. "a
box " Dr. Williams PINK PillE- Yes
main. afty cents, piease. Thank you
These Pink Pills are great things, sac
Mr. MaieY az he turned 10 the reporter again,
and III. latter, after all be had heard, though
~ n catalogue a.. Pills contain al he
address ~ -
CHANCELLOR R. B. FULTo1 ISIS.
University, Mississippi
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20
Cen, q West For Your Seed.

That's what we say, because it's the pest
ra,zer's Wisconsin grown seeds are preu ~
oarl;ness and produce the earliest vege'a'
hles in the world. Right alongside Oh ',nD-
seodmep's earliest. his are twenty oas'
ohead, Just try his earliest peas, raaishes'
Iettuce. cabbage, etc. He is the iatess'
lower Of farm and vegetable seeds, POTATOES
grasses, clovers, etc.
IL YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND ~ :,
.hc Jobn A. salzer Seed Co., La orosss
Vie with lOc. postage. you will got samp'
,ackage OF Early Bird Radish Cready IN
Taye, and their great catalogue. Catsiogu
alone SC. postage.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

From personal h9sws x End sa from s ths en-
,usisse s sSmm me- hesisency IN
emsdy t. ae fl t ;aa ai onss Wrs
have ,rled a. t.. as have ever given 70
this sm sss oPy deeply III
she meits Of Ie' nynn Co. Il
Mcc9nges Mng T; h ma far scc. in Stamps
n shnntrin.. Savannah. Ga.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

- 49, NJ Moses. the adrsr<ss-aeas
- nnss.sss writer Of 5Rz THIRD
rsr,-t Bcoohgyn. rssates fA<s b.
.,.---,tsx hsd ocsasaon 10 eonsusf DR..
rs csrrasu. q wesl-ko0vs PAYS
50. os 10 West Fwensy-arst street.
View YORK Car, fora stomach tHasss
wasea ras prcaOuneed type Of
drpeusss- .-Afser consolidation.
vrsses Mr. Moses. .'fhe Docsor gsvs
~. . vras.rspsion. and I was sozas-
What surprised 70 note th& the
so-nutx was nearly identscsi with
that o. gipsns Tabules. for wirssaf
had On more than ono occasson
,rrnxr~a advertising matter 1 had
Dr czrreau's prescription ilied. aad
4. prored satisfactory. giving quick
rsl.ef A week later. when l had
taken al the rnedicin., again cA'iei
IN the Doctor and mentioned the
similarity OF his prescription sndthe
proprietary remedy spoken Of, show
Ing hin both the remedy itself and
the formula. The Doctor was At
frs. somewhat inclined TO eritsciss
what be called patent medicines. bat
appeared to he surprised when he
noted to what extent his owa pres
scription conformed TO the iormulI
showed him. 1t was practically
the same. After short time devc
ted to noting the careful manner in
which the proprietary medicine was
prepared, he wound up by prcscrib-
ing II for ny case. OF course l had
to pay him for telling me to do this,
but 1t was worth the cost to have
such high professional assurance
hat the advertised article was. in
fact. the scientific formula that it
purported to be. ! might have
taken the proprietary medicine in
the beginning and saved ths
Doctors fee, but think the conf
dence have acquired in the efficacy
OF the remedy, through the Doc
tors Endorsement OF 1t, is well worth
the fee
!. pans Tabuies arc sold by drug tists. or by m
ne price go cents Q box) rs sent TO The Pip a
emiczl Company. No. 10 Spruce St, New Yoi
Inpls vial. 10 cents.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

Perhaps man in At@n is 1o 5e5tsr B sna
n NJ He Tor a long time has boon suncrer
from indigestion and dyspepsia. This is what
he says: , % ,so5 Dr q q.
TIL. Having used Tvner's Dyspepsia Rem
a adr for several years in my family ] gladly
add my testimony to what has already oeen 4
said in its praise. Without any et h rp a.
and nothing would induce me to do with
out 1t. 'fo'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20
character Reading.

An observing dentist says that long,
arrow teeth denote vanity; those that
are long and projecting indicate a
gr5sning disposition. Treachery Is
shown by the possession Of small, white
separated teeth, and INCONSISTENCY IS re.
vealed by. overlapping teeth. -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

II YOU own a dog and think anything ,i 81
him, Won should be able to treat him lnte ,a,-
gently when i'll and understanfda, n mlm sT The
d dna DOCTOR book written by H. Clay Glover,
qoeT s., specialist in canine diseases to the
principal kennel clubs will furnish 5sls civ
formation. 1t is cloth bounh, han nt mnst
naid by the Book publishing House, lss Leon
Ard ST., New York City, on receipt OF ~ oen''
in postage stamps.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20
,o v oH,o. CRY OF TOLEDO IS

- LT Cnss Ggp makes oath that he is the e
senior tie f 10 cy o Ct fgsde
eS ssa$a & osE afa ~ IT PIX
T Psy o sn each dn Of ssIh
cannot be cured W 'H FRANK J. CHENEY.
CURE. ,..sora ,,o and subscribed IN my
sworn u 9his 9th day Of peesmbsr; a so ~ 1900
sEALi Notary Public
C.,arrh Cure istaken internally ana ac y
aairecsy on the Jyod and free
the system Send G for z co.,. Toledo. O.
yz-sold by Druggists, i'C'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20
GIddness Comes

tr,s.h . better understanding OF Inc
w sransseu. nature Of the many phys-
zeal Ms which vanish before proper "a
f1,-ts-gsntae eHrts-p'easans efforts
-;ystlv directed There ID comfort u
t5e knowledge that 80 many forms Is. o.
s5elr,ess are not dne TO any acfEai o1s-
ease, but simply 20 eonsi.Pase1 eO..s
zion Of the sTstem, which the pleAsans
fau1jIT laxztiTe. Syrupof Figs ProlnPl-
Nv removes That Is why IT 5 the Only
reuedr with millions Of families ana = =
sTe-vwtere esteemed SO highly by an
,v,o rsl,e good health Its benenciaA
e4eets are due to the fact that Il y me
s7e remedy which pro-notes inter MAJ
cleanliness. without dcbilitatlng the
,,-vaus on which il acts Its therefore
ali important. IN order TO get It's bene-
Geizl effects. to note when you pur-
[.Sass. tfaat Won hare the genuine article,
w7ieF3 Is manufactured By the California
Fig SrruD Co. only, and sold by al rep
ufsbae druggists ,.h
,Itir the enjoyment Of good health
1rd the sTstem Is regular, then iaxa-
tfres or other remedies are not needed.
II afflicted with arr actual disease: one
u,zy be commented tothe most skilifui
physicians. but If in need Of laxative,
then one should have the best, and WIN
t9ne weal-info-rneslev everywhere syrup OF
Ficrs stands highest and is most largely
ussd and giyez most general satisfaction.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

F5Fs f.eW Dotks n Aef-cu vsle ,4fefec n
es1e trllkA GER ngfk-uH ~ IA gezt.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

~Ast a rssss 81 k.iigf fs - 20 h.s1
Lssi 51s 2&ys ~ o2eg.. Tss~,s fss-a,yy.,s
lLse1s ss@c as cDtstDf9i n ~ a. 9f-lz.1sx
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

FITS stcyy@d f,es ~ Gi4. HifNEs GaEAT
NrEFF hEsyDsEk 50 ~ s. tsr frst cag1s azs
GafFslr.s e.fss. Treaties ~. ~ 'f1s BIT
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

Pstk.f's GInxsr Tsa5e l. pSDstaF
g2y g2Ds r2sZ ~ 7es s.s- es> sss, ss--Ys1s
pyI-Isa Ia slyttlt% 81 3Ss1 elss 10 rev IA.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20
r ure>

Boo5 isaass sQ.o1 1ea4tn. VIA vste. rlea.
i4aslsDy blov9. f@s agqla2la aae d.ze.t5-e
oegaas viii ~ Y429f0ss. 22t }igfl nil 1z II
dys1sosla. kAsan-4Sisr. s,yd ;sgysix.4 nil H.
ssskEonn. fse;.f1la 40 sa.s fHeqla VIII dis.
apstsf. YDe4 -eryss vii ~ stgqnz. yosf slee9-
spsi;le. s~aet 20 refreshing. Hoca Eafza "a
fliJ& makes pure o.,s9. TAzt Il WHIT cures -
many diseases. That t. MY tap1zst ds take s.
n c3ts cisease, fetal1 gDy& health. Estne1li,.s
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-20

1celience. .,an,. limitations OF the nan.e,
In ss nd " rap their go4d tbs% set he
.hoad ask tor and b saT Djo asas MASS
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
RAILROADS,
-,,,oRE AND ef4lo RAILROAD.
s-hsdgle in effect lEly I9, 1896

. !
DIs-.5,le in effect July Io, 1896
SIfsssiugton from Station, corner OF New
Dea'0 I,-rsey svehpe and g street.
,-,.[s~o and Northwest, VestIbuIed Lin
FoI - - 10 90 a. m. and sos p. m.
ted utS-'',,--i7nati, ST. Louis and indianapolis,
For f, Limited 3-4s p. m, express lzIs
rgnt r.esrurg and Cleveland, express, daily,
300 a. n. lev Springs, 5.45 p. m. daily except
Foi err,ial I7.oO noon daily and Sos p. m.
sslurd55E - -.sk assrk, Mountain Lake Park and Oak
rGi - x o. m, I2.IS a. m. all daily. No
lsnd' J.. : AIMS stop at Mountain Lake Park
yesi bout
sgnday, IN and Staunton, II noon.
Eol Vsr-a~ster and way stations, ts.3o p. m.
Fol Wv Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
Foi ~, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke,
Caa''HS'sf - ot.ly; sleeping Cars through.
iurs,. 5.ss p. M. dals
Eoi ,1rc week days, 500, $50, x7 90, KOS,
70 4. ~ 90, $50, x9 80, xIo.oo, xl2.oo a. m,
TiS,,-.r.. xI2.ss, X5.oo, 3,z5, X4zS, aga, xS.o5.
IllIo IS &c. 20, 80 xSoo, SIS, xo. 20, IS,
I5lo aud xI2.oI night; Sundays, KOS,
IlS' d. x4oo, XIo.oo a. m, xI2.oS, NI2,35.
~, szs 4.sl, XS.o5, x5-Io, $50, xS.oo, x9.2o,
~ -, IN. d. ~, XI2oI night
HlS Ass9olis 7.Io and $50 a. m, II. 10 and 4 IS
Igrtsv, s. so a. M. 4.52 p: m.
PEH,- F-caelIck, ag.oo, a. m. blz.oo noon cI.IS
~ l--g-v=tJwn bI2.oo noon ana bS.3o p. m.
~. ~ eGl aud way points, week days, 600, a.
40. : -e, 7.05 p. m. Sundays, 900 a M, lis,
-, p ,,ersburg and way points, week days,
-. a. ra J. p 50, 800, 80, ABB, $50, 5.S5, 7.o5,
80 ri sundays, 600 a. m, i.I5 S.5S, 7.o5,
Ss5 tsI p y >hmgton Junction and way points,
cl.ISp. m. Express trains stopping
az a - stations only, b4,so, b5.so p. m.
Far Rsr Ridge, week days, 9.I5 a M. and as
sundays. o.5s a. m, and 1880 and 3.Is P. m.
PEe,o,r, Fsg Ridge, week days, 6I5a. m; 80 and
- an sundays, 500 and SIS p. m.
= e., ~ irI.. MAY 10 a. m, and Il noon.
-o,,,r gfT-E LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
kO''' PHILADELPHIA.
.r.-ains illuminated with Pintsch light.
-. parsselphia, New York, Boston and the
r., ,.,l davs 100, 7.o5r 500, llo.oo a. Dining
E1ss''7s n e, soo, tsoS Dining Carr 500 p. m.
C----,,rtsfi Sleeping Car open at 10 oclockl sun
- =, Dining Carr 600 a. m. Dining Carr
'',.. u.riug CaTD 800, (5.o5 Dining Carr 500
-oIuig1t Sleeping Car open tor passengers
sC4s, Psr,or Cars on all day trains
E. Atlantic City, 1000 a m, 17.oo noon
.-5-,,s9. N. week days, 1885 p. m. Sundays,
SFycrpt Sunday aDaily. cSunday only. xEx-
sssr,ga called tor and crecked from hotels.
.r5TssIfrrces by Union Transfer Co. on orders
- Al ticket offices, org Pennsylvania avenue,
Torthwest. New York avenue and Fifteenth
street aud al depot. - .
G,nl. Manager. Genl. Pass. Agt,