davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
AFRO AMERICAN LEAGUE.

THE coLoRED MAN TO ORGANIZE.
PENNSYLVANIA ENDORSES THE BEE
THE CoLoRED VOTER TO BECOME
A FACTOR.
A conference of citizens was called
to meet last Tuesday evening at the
Office Cf The Washington BEE for the
purpose of considering the propriety of
organizing Afro American Leagues
in every District in the city and CEN
trail BODY to work in connection with
similar organizations throughout the
country.
Wm.W Calvin Chase called the con-
ference to order and briefly stated the
necessity of organization throughout
the country. If the colored man. said
Mr.. Chase, hopes to become political
factor in the future. he must demon
strate his power and political sagacity
to make himself power in the great
body polite. The colored man in the
last campaign was told to vote, but
not discuss the monetary question for
fear of saying something that would
be distasteful to the sound money
democrats. A few of us spoke at any
rate and readily convinced the mana
gers that the Afro Americans know as
much about discussing the monetary
question as the best schooled imam
cier. The great question for us to
consider now. is shall we become po-
Iitical flctors in tFis country and make
ourselves political nt cessities.
Some people may object to the prefix
Afro. Necessity compells us to be
DESIGNATED while the proud Caucas-
sian. no matter what his nationality is
is placed upon social and political
equality with one another. The bar
TO Afro American success has been
the lack of organization in every
county, city, and State. Let there be
Afro American Leagues organized,
and before the sitting of many more
suns the Afro American will not be
considered the serfs of party bosses or
humiliated to satisfy the whimS OF
crafty politicians. :. ;.
The recognition Of our citizenship
denends upon our department; our
ability to conduct business our
knowledge of the science OF govern
ment and fidelity to our constitution,
but not to the State-rlght doctrine
which was repudIated by men who
believed in fair play to all citizens. :.
AT The conclusion of MIR. Chase'S ad.
dress. MFR. Robert H. Key nominated
him as the temporary President and
Mr.. lanes w. Poe, as temporary Sec
retarI. 1t was decided to organize
twenty-two subordinate leagues in the
TWENTY-FIVE Districts Of the city, from
which there is to be a central body.
This central body will make the by
laws and rules to govern all subordi-
nate leagues.
ON motion of Mr.. Lucius H. Peter
son. it was agreed to invite representa-
ton citizens to be present at the next
meeting Monday evening, when a
permanent organization will be per-
fected,
Robert II Key, l. G. Fletcher, sr., J.
d. Fosset and others.
A letter from Mr.. James L. Goodall,
of Philadelphia, Pa, was read as foi-
lows:
PENNSYLVANIA INDORSES THE
BEES POSITION.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

Rev. E. T. Curtis, of Catskill, N. Y,
has arrived in the city.
Mrs Clara Evans has gone to North
Takoma Park.
Miss Matte Brown at oIS nth street,
n. W., gave a soiree to the little folks
on Wednesday night.
DR.. Jerome R. Riley is out again
looking well.
The BEE that made premature an
nouncement of the presentation by
Mrs. Mary Z. Terrell of girl to Sill
Robert, was verified this week. The
BEE never has cause to change its
opinion, even in the premature on an
nouncement OF a new adventurer. Sill
Robert had an idea that he would have
to change The BEES final announce
ment, but to his surprise it stands
The mother and baby are doing well
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hawkin:
had born to them little girl OctobeI
10th, and have christened it by the
name of Nellie Pierce Hawkins.
The friends of DR.. c. B. Purvis viii
make strong appeal for his reinstate'
ment as surgeon in charge OF the
Freedmen's Hospital.
Three cents copy for THE BEE; s
| year; 60 cents six months; II cent:
a month. I'm advance.) Until January
], 1897.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE
TO SEE.

A negro in the cabinet.
J. Harry Smith Assistant District
Attorney.
A coIored judge to succeed Judge
Kimball.
c. Maurice Smith appointed on the
Supreme Court bench.
L. L. Bailey United States Marshall
w. Francis Thomas Recorder o
Deeds. e,
!, B.K. Bruce in the cabinet.
J James NJ: Gregory, president of Ho'
ward University.
Col. !. w. Douglass District Com
missioner.
Rev. w. H. Brooks Chaplain of the
next House.
The present form of Government
abolished.
Afro American Leagues organized
in every District.
Colored men united on all race
questions.
I. w. Patterson new steamboat com
pany-a success.
James o. Holmes a great Masonic
author.
Robert H. Key given good place
under the next administration.
Prof. H. NJ. Brown, principal of the
High School.
DR.. Francis the next Health Officer.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
AN AUTUMN SONG.

When the frost is on the meadow,
And the yellow leaves appear,
When October fresh and eager
Brings its mornings crisp and clear,
When the friskey quirrel chatters
From the hollow oak tree high;
Then it is the soul of nature
Seems to draw most nigh.
When we hear the partridge whistle,
And we see the young hare pass,
With step whose f1eeting lightness
Leaves the dew drop on the grass,
When We hear the cheStnuts dropping
With each murmur of the breeze;
Then it is the charms Of nature
Seem the most to please.
When the green gowned trees of Au-
gust,
Have assumed their robes of brown,
AS an offering to Boreas
And December's gloomy frown,
When the peaceful world reposes
In the indian Summer bleSt;
Then it is the soul Of nature
Seems at length to rest.
lon CRAFT.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
AFRICAN MUSEUM.

The Philadelphia Sunday Times con-
tains fine illustration Of Mr.. VIM, H.
Dorsey's African Museum. The Times
says that he is a traveller, artist, litera-
ture, bibliophele, numistatist. an
authority on ceramics and philanthro-
pist and the leading citizen of Pennsyl-
vania. From the Times article Mr..
Dorsey is a genius.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

n..ssrsoa of the Pension Office
= rom Boston in high spirits.
4 : r Brown of HillSdale, d.
"a from New York last
.T' much benefited by her
Of coincidence have been re-
..Nr c w. Davis. from Rev,
ps;Iiips and wife, of Philadel'
Inv Browne, President of the
\ a.hrmers. with headquarters in
l."nS Va, IS in the city on bust
.suIt in the Y. NJ c. A. ticket
Sontest for a bicycle in theil
Conc,rt. could not be giver
1, intended Tuesday evening Il
Y Tven next Tuesday evening a
M. c. A. hall.
., c,nts a copy for THE BEE; s
Z @ cents six months; II cent:
IN FIN advance.) Until January
y.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II, 1896
w. CALVIN CHASE, ESQ.,,

w. CALVIN CHASE, Esq,
IIoo street, n. W.,
Washington, d. {.
DEAR SIR: For several weeks you
have discussed in the columns of The
REE the necessity for an organization
among colored men in the United
States, embracing all classes and con-
d;tions. Namely: an "Afro American
Geague." In your latest issue Octo-
her TO. YOU advise, immediate orEani-
Sst;on and suggest Mr.. T. T. Fortune
70 lead. saying that he is not OILY hon
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

THE cOLoRED MAN TO ORGANIZE
PENNSYLVANIA ENDORSES THE BEE
THE CoLoRED VOTER TO BECOME
A FACTOR.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
HYATTSvILLE,

Edward Gross and William Gross. bofh coored
were arrested yesterday by Bailin Barr for being
drunk and disorderly. They will he tried Lefore
Justice Carr today
Prof. and Mrs. harrington Of the Maryland School
for the Blind visiting the family of Rev. Mr..
Melville, Sibley avenue.
Miss Helen Turner of baltimore IL the guest OF
Mrs. H. c. Dobhs. Bowie avenue
Miss Nellie Fenwick is visiting friends Mt Leon
ardtonn. Nd.
Miss Christine Owens gave informal dance In
compliment TO her friend. Miss Mary Robertson q
BaitmVre few evenings since at the old hyatt
mnnsion on Bowie avenue Mrs. Freeman rendered
dance music the piano. and the guests trppcd
the light fantastic" I'll late hour. Refreshments
were served In the dining hall Among those pres
ent We're Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. fi,.c-
ence and Mamie Carr, Grace Fuller. BESSIE Me
Knew, Helen Turner, Mary Wells. LpuIic Fuller.
Harry Dorsey, Lpwnds Wells Frank and Hodges
Carr, james Sil'lienberger, TowDer, Archie Mells
While Mr.. Walter Sisson of Queen Anne district
WAS returning from Washington day last week
his horse dropped dead In the harness short dis
tance from lrme
At recent meeting Of the county commissioners
the following road and bridge accounts passed:
George W. Hopkins fourteenth district. bridge
count, S4i a.: Marceus Rohey. first district road
and bridge account. s2.S6u,: a. q. Sassc,r fourth
district, lgm'er. sIo. % wm. Baden, fourth DIS
twelfth district. road account. S55 75: Vim. r.
Swann, sixth district, road account. $3.50: Miss
Ester q. Hill. third district, road account sIa in
Dr Richard = HIN. third district. road account.
Sl2l 90: X. III. Curtain. ninth district. road
| account, si3; r. II. Robinson. eleventh district
road account, s'3. as: John A Schultz. thirteenth
district, road account, s3s: y. -. Ridglcy, thrd
district, road and bridge account. SIS: J. Tlonss
Bayne, sixth district, road account. sl 20: Patrick
llurd. third district. road account, SO -: Simms
Gardner, fifth district road account. s4s IS: Tios
Kinneman, NTH district. bridge account $50 80:
George T. Underwood. fifth district. read account.
si1 Lewis Beall, supervisors tools, Irst district
Evening star., 1896-09-21
GLENCARLNN.

Arrangements nearly complete for IN.
large dance TO be held In the town ball here, next
"Wednesday night, from ! O'Clock. The com
mittee Of two having the matter in charge
determined 10 leav7 nothing uBdone which raI, in
any way, add to the enjoyment Of the evening,
and IL Ii probable that a large number OF guests
Will he Present from Washington and Alexandria.
A fine string band has been engaged for the ocea-
sion, and the committee feel assured that the af-
fair will prove a great success.
The Great Falls Of the Potomac the d.stIna-
ti"n OF party Of residents of tins place, who
LETT here last Friday evening about . O'Clock The
neinbfrs OF the party follows: M'SsrS
William and Brooke Young, Vim. and Clarence Wi
brt and Arthur Colder, and Misses Hccn aud
Amelia Young Piper and Padcett.
Mr.. William Mason. who has been spending his
Walnut avenue, returned to college. near B,ston.
electrical engineer.
Miss Grace Fadl.tt Of Alexandria. Va. l. visit
ing her friend Miss Nellie Young Of Spring lI -
The public school which has been located here
this year began its sessions Monday. th. liIh in
stant.
Miss Carrie Gurley. the newly appointed teacher,
Is much encouraged over the outlook for the coming
year.
About twenty Five pupils enrolled and a
number of Inquiries regarding the school hag. been
received. The Necessity of public scbo"i in this
rapidly growing village Ice questioned. and.
IL is understood that the delay in establishing one
here WIS solely du. TO n lack Of funds the COM
mencement of the last srhoo year.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
ROCKVILLE.

An attempt To enter the premises OF DR.. Wash
ington Waters of this place was made la,e Satur-
day night last, during the absence Of the family.
A Ne n'ighhor, upon his return home about L. ocio.k
that night, heard unusual noise the adjoining
premises. and, suspectng something wrong. raised
described as two colored men, then made a hasty
retreat. An examination afterward disclosed the
fact that they had broken open door IN the rear
OF the house. Nothing Of value was taken.
Corporation work in the eastern section Of the
town Is progressing in a satisfactory mauncr. aud
when completed viii add much to the value of
property IN that locality, which has heretofore teen
somewhat neglected new street heading {" the
high bridge over the railroad has been graded aud
other streets are now ising graded aud ;li' side
walks prepared for the Laying of several hundred
yards OF new pavement. Work ON the artrsiaB we'll
10 supply the town with water H. prngrcssin: sliis
factorlly, and lot on high piec" OF ground IN the
vicinity has been selected for the building "f the
standpipe The well has reached a depth of
over 10 feet, with prospects of large supply Of
water.
Ii is reported that Surgeon Mervin Maus. USA.
has purchased Of Mr.. John q. England the property
the southeast corner of Washington aud G"In-
merre streets. consisting of lot occupied y" frame
to replace this house with large hri"k irilItpy.
the first floor he used for and the Upper
floors for Offices. Nc.
Mrs s I.arsIaie Of Nebraska is visiting her son,
DR. r. T. LanScale. Damascus.
Miss Lille daughter Of Capt. James Anderson Of
this place. has gone To Baltimore where she will
resume her studies in a s-hOul of art.
Miss Ida. daughter Of MAJ. II; B. Lowry, who
last week prustratcd hy sudden Illness much
to the alarm of her many friends. is reported to he
in improving condition.
Farmers in this vicinity are busly engaged in
cutting of corn. preparatory to wheat seeding aud
the crop is reported as fully up To the average.
Notwithstanding the low price. large area OF
Mr.. Frank Pylcs a well-known farmer II this
county, died on Friday last at his home near l'nw,
sonville Daring the late WAR lir WAS n,''nber OF
Company B. ;55th Virginia Battalion Of Cavalry,
Col L. V. White commander.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
BRIGHTWOOD,

Owing to the absence Of Rev. Reed. pastor Of
Emory Chapel, Rev. Richard Emnons of Wash
ngton occupied the pulpit in the morning yester-
day. He spoke Interestingly The Golden
Rule" There were church services in the even
ing.
The Christian Endeavor held its meeting under
the leadership Of Miss Sophie Robinson the topic
being The Need for Home Missionary Work -
Many remarks OF interest We're made by members
and visitors
Miss Lizzie Franz left this morning for Kee
Mar College in Hagerstown Which she attends.
Owing to the sickness of Prof. F. NJ. Proctor
the dancing school held meeting last week, but
tomorrow 1t will surely be held.
Mrs. Catherine Sands of Baltimore is visiting
her son, Mr.. James X. Sands. Little Miss Mabel
Sands has returned from Wilmington, where she
has been the guest of her grandmother. She is TO
lead tom0rrOw's Junior Christian EndeavOr meet
ing.
straw ride has been planned for tomorrow even
ing.
The post office has been rearranged for the letter
A recent game of base ball between the second
teams of Brightwood and Takoma resulted in a
OF to 0 in favor Of the Brightwoods The
winning team challenges second teams of the Dis
trict through its captain Mr.. Joseph Walsmith. ,
Evening star., 1896-09-21
BROOkLAND,

Miss Bessie Lynch has returned from CuIpcper
county, Va, to continue her studies at the Wash
ington High School Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Lynch, with their two daughters Mamie and
Lucy, will remain indefinitely in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holton Of Lansing street will
leave October ! to reside in Washington for the
winter months.
Mrs. Russell will entertain her friends tomorrow
night in lecture On washington Sums' at the
BIOokland Hall.
Miss Bessie Lynch led the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union last night and talked in an interesting
manner Church Attendance" The attendance
was large and many interesting remarks were
made.
Mrs. J. j. Fisher of Dover street has with her
her mother, Mrs. Nicholson of Georgetown
The Methodists of Brookland will entertain their
friends with musical and literary program at the
church Friday night. Mrs. Hospital has the af-
fair in charge.
In the ladies' parlor Of the Baptist Church. /
full attendance is anticipated, important mat
tiers will be discussed.
Mr. Marion Lewis Of Illinois Is visiting his cou-
sin, Mr.. Granville Lewis Of lexington.
Miss Mary Williams Of Cheshire, Conn, is spend
ing the winter with Mrs. Lewis In lexington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert D. Howells have returned
Evening star., 1896-09-21

A mission building for the use of the coll
ored people, located on 10th street between
ID and streets southeast, was dedicated
yesterday afternoon. The mission is the
direct outgrowth of the outdoor meetings
held under the auspices of Twelfth Street
NJ. E. Church, during the past summer.
The services were in charge Of Rev. W. G.
Cassard. pastor of Twelfth Street Church,
who was assisted by Revs. w. III. Brooks,
NJ W. Clair, /. l.. Thomas and G.. III. Left
wich The congregation filled the building
and extended out into the street on all
sides of the building. collection sufii-
ciently large to meet all expenses was
easily secured. the principal contributors
being from Twelfth Street Church (whiteD
and Ebenezer Church tcoloredD The build
ing is large frame dwelling remoaeled for
church purposes, the downstairs turned in
to one large room, while the sexton and his
family live in the upper rooms. the build
ing will be used for preaching. EpWorth
League and Sunday school purposes: about
seventy-five children have been gathered
into the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Schedule in effect June Il. 1896.

Schedule in effect June II. 1896.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
senge. station.
500 AM.-Daily-Loa nj for Danve. Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday,
and at Lypchhurg with the Norfolk a: and Western,
daily ard with the Chesapeake and Ohio daily for
11:15 AM.-Daily.-THE UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York
bury with Pullman Sleeper for AsheviIle and Hot
Springs, y. c.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
also Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans
Sleeper for birmingham:
4:61 P.M.-Local for Front Royal, Riverton and
Strasburg, daily, except Sunday.
1913 P.M.-Diily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
WESTERN VESTIBUI.ED LIMITED. composed of
Pullman vestihred Sleepers Dirng Cars and Day
vile and Hot Springs, n C.; New York to Tampa
via Chlrlotte. Columbia. Savannah and Jackson
New York to New Orleans. via Atlanta and Mont
pCmery Vestibued Day Coach Washington to At
innta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIs-
ION leave Washington 9:01 am. daily, 100 p.m
and 4:45 pm. daily, except ,' Sunday and 6:25 pm
cept Sunday. for Ieesburg; and 626 m. caily for
Htrndon. Returning, arrive at Washington S:2G
am. and 700 pm daily, and 800 p IN. daily, ex-
cent Sunday, from Herndon, 1884 am. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from Leeshurg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
Maj asses Division, 1000 am. daily, except Sun
day and $40 am. daily from Charlottesville
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
tion furnished at nfices 81 and 1900 Pennsylvania
aV enue, and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
''a'''"' W. H. GREEN. General supt
J. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept
Evening star., 1896-09-21
SUBURBAN NE W S
ANACOSTIA. A

Dennis Jordan WAS arrested late Saturday even
ing the charge Of assaultug and striking
Policeman Smith of the Anacostia substation.
The vested choir Of Emmanuel Church yesterday
resumed their regular duties al the church after
vacation of two months. Rev. w. q. Davenport,
who, with Mrs. Davenport, is now in Vermont Wis
itinS their son. Rev George w. Davenport who
has charge in that state. is not expected to re-
turn home for about weeks.
The Guiding Star Mission Band took charge of
the services at the Garden Memorial Church last
evening and conducted program which consisted
of music and re,itati.ns Of a missionary character
by the memhers Of the band, and short address
by the pastor of the church, Rev. Mr.. North
Mr. Daniel 4. Christie who recently returned to
Anac0stia after residence of several wears in
England has asaih gone to that country for short
stay. His present visit there is in regard IL 4 mat
ter in which the people south of the Amcostia
river are greatly interested, but which viii not be
disclosed until after he again returns home.
Mr. and MIS-. Thomas Il. Bailey have gone TO
Virginia Springs for several weeks. The happy
sullivan PASTOR at the parsonage of st. Teresa :
Ca tholic Church. Mrs. Bailey was Miss Margaret
s. b.. Eae' ana her family are well known in south
,oi,t The cnrrent Events Club whose membership
Anacpstia and vicinity. will have its meeting.
Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. II.
gram, including the discussion of some topic of
general putllc interest, viii he rendered.
ing the Of er nn was m a :, which dur
Church. WAS resumed yesterday, and will be CON
tlIiled al that hour hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Frey of Boston are VISITING,
Heights.
Mr.. Henry Halle Of Anaccstia has rented his
farm near Oxon Hill, Md. TO Mr.. George Rodman
and MIR. and Mrs Halle have gone to War;. non
Va, for an extended stay.
Mr.. Warren Moore. formerly Of Anacostia, died
a few days ego at his home in Leonardtown Nd.
The deceased was the oldest son of MIR T. J.
Moore, who las resided here for long time. Mr.
Warren Moore was well known in Washington.
DIR. and Mrs s. G. Lecnharit of Juneau, Alaska
who have been visiting the sister Of the former
Mrs NJ NJ North, nave departed for visit to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Cathro has returned from visit to
friends at Davis, W. Va.
The Junior Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Minnesota Avenue Presbyterian
! room Wednesday evening next.
Miss Mabel Pyles, daughter OF Mr.. George +.
Pyies. who has been quite ill. is thought to he
covering.
Elccta Chapter. No 3 Order of the Eastern Star
will have their regular meeting tomorrow evening
at Masonic Hail. 1t is expected that the degrees
will he conferred on several candidates.
Evening star., 1896-09-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

- In Erect September s., 1896
ISM MEEK Pays 2 and pinnr Cars
1920 s'fssaFs ris!SfG!z
Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and Observation cars
St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1880 ~. FAST LINE Pullman Buffet Parior ,
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parior Car Harrisburg
$40 PM CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman I,unet rarlor Car to Harr. burg. Sleep
ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg 90 st. Louis
7:io rM wEsTE;S sE:s EXrkEss:Srullman * Sleep
10 '"S FM' car HHseEs;
1910 PM: PACIFIC ExPREss-Pullman Sleep
$50 AM 10: Kans. canandaigua. Rochester anil
- Niegara Falls daily. except Sunday. ..
1890 AN. for Emira and Remove daily. except G,I
Transport Sundays $40 PM.
9T Eih sse
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 Pm. fo- Erie. canaDiaigua, Rochester Buf-
falo and Niagaru Falls daily. Sleeping CG Wash
roR 5aE'1s PHADRhfh1A: L h5RliP NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" daily.
DINING Cap and li;9o Dining Car from Wi
and ii s5 p. Nj. NJ. On Sunday, day 700 Dining Carr,
1:20. 600. 100 Dining Car from Wilmington
A. NJ 1915. 3:15 4:2O, $40. 1000 and II :35
P. NJ For Philadelphia only. Fast Express. 1850
A. NJ. week days. Express. 1915 week days. 2:0l
and $40 PM. daily. For Boston, without change.
1850 A. NJ. week days, and 3:15 r. NJ. daily.
For Baltimore 6:2,. 700. 7:20, 7:5O. 300. 1000,
49, aoso so "S &C" hmt.d Ito a. M No 4s sS Sa
$40, 7:lO 1000. 1O:40, 11:15 and II 80 P. NJ.
On Sunday, 100, 7:2O. 300 s:05. 1890; Il 100
ited). 4:2O $40. 6:Oo. 6:4O. TAO. 1000. lo:4o
and II 80 r NJ.
For Pope's Greek Line. 7:2o A. NJ; and 4:ss p NJ,
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:O5 A. NJ
For Annapolis, 100, 900 A. NJ, 1918 and 400
p. NJ daily except Sunday. Sundays. 900 A. NJ
and 4:2O p. NJ.
Atlantic Coast Line Express. 43o A. NJ, 3:4G r. NJ.
daily; Richmond only. 1887 A. NJ. week days;
Atlanta Special, via Richmond and Seahoard Air
Line $40 T.. N. daily. Accommoda tion for
Quantico. 7:45 A. NJ daily and 4:25 T. NJ. week
days.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route) 3:15 and II :35 P. NJ daily: via Mar
ket Street Wharf, 1000 A. NJ. and 12:45 Pm.
week days and II 35 p NJ. daily.
For Cape May 1000. IL :OO A. NJ. week days, IL :35
p. NJ. daily.
Ticket offices, corner 18th and G sts.. and at the
station 9Th and sts.. where orders can be left
for the checking of baggage to destination from
s. NJ PREvOST, J.R WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.