davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-22
Special Notice.

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIc-Delivered by mail.
post paid, $i0.0 90 per nnnum $500 for six
months; $3.50 for three months, BY car
rier, Is cents pen weok,
Las VEGAS WEEKLY OPTIC-c2 columns, de-
livered by mail, post paid, $500. per. an
mum, Si.50 for six months, 81. 100 Tor three
months. single coples IN wrappers, 3 cents.
sample copies OF 10th daily. and weekly
maii5u res wien JOSH eu, oiVo postomco
address in full including state,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS, soilcl-
ted from all parts or the country. Com
municatIons addressed to the editor or
THE OPTIC, to insure attention, should be
accompanied by the writer's run name
and address, not for publication, but rs a
guaranty OF good faith.
REMIrTANcEs-May be made by draft, money
order, postal note, express or registered
letter ut our risk. Address all letters ana
kilograms 10 THE OPTIo,
East Las Vegas. New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-22

A NUMBER of letters are received
daily by various citizens from parties
throughout the east, inquiring as to
the healthiulness of New Mexico, and
of Las Vegas in particular. 1t may be
said, in brief, that there Is not a more
healthful spot on the American CONT
nent than our city. Malaria is abso-
lutely unknown, and diseases, owing
their existence to this subtle poison,
affect only those whose systems have
been brought under its influence at
other places. This freedom from ma
laria arises from the purity and dry
ness of the air, and from the absence of
vegetable matter decaying under the
influence of a high temperature, and
not from an excess of ozone in the at
mosphere, as is usually the case in the
states. Hence, there is also an absence
of those diseases which an excess of
ozone always en- ,enders. These are
colds, inAuenza, bronchitis and various
determinations of the mucous lining of
the air passages. These are unusually
rare in our city. Those taking any
kind of care of themselves will pass
through an entire winter without ex-
periencing any Of the u~npleasantness
in this particular, so insvparable from
life in the east. Except for very pro-
nounced and exaggerated functional
arrangements of the heart, Las Vegas
may be recommended to suffering hu.
m anity for every variety OF complaint.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-22

First mass, for winter season, at $50 a.
m. Second mass, for winter season, at 8
a. IN. High mass for winter season, at
10 700 a. m. Sunday school at 500 p. III.
Vespers and Bene fiction at 400 o. M.
The Fathers will preach both in English
and Spanish.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-22
CHURCH OFTHE IMMACULATE CON.
~ CEPTION,
FATHER 7. P. o,KEEFE, Pastor.

Masses will be said at $3.50 and 900 a.
m, Sunday schoo at 3 pm. Vespers and
bonediction, of the Blessed Sacrament, at
1880 p. IN. Daily morning mass at $3.50 a..
m. Sermon, at high mass, at 900 a. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-22
THIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HARTMAN J. HOOVER, Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m, followed by thirty minutes
class meeting. Epworth League at TOO p.
NJ. Evening service at 1880 p. IN.
The pastor and members extend, to all,
the welcome of this church. and will be
pleased to see YOU at its services.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-22

where there is not already an agent. to
sell the Neio York Ledger, Americas Great
est Story Paper, by the week, and act as
agent, making 2 cents on every copy sold.
No charge being made for unsold copies.
No Possible Risk. For full particulars, call
ct the Office Of this paper
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-05-22

Postage Free to al subscribers In the
United States, anada and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BEorHERs,
n, 0. Boz $50 N. X. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

payment - your wages or whasfs~ vc.,
want 20 oe paid IN fifty-twa sent d~stars
.:ret')'' -
Maj Mckinley made ar extended as
dress 70 ne ri1pkate workers an3 sae ~
celVe2 fAs fTttsoQry sS Wss<srn raslRsr
delegation. AMI made shorz speech en-
'Ae advantages TO Saez1 OF protection
70 t7e Washington ard Jefferson coQntv,
"a, delegations. zke candidate said:
No o1e can speak the na-rs 0f your
ssos-aSy W7tao.. reaaera asr.1g that * w-as
ne oiriap.ace % thar uaaGcaless states
S4asne- tCheerS1 Although lie aeve-
reached ne presidency oS she Vnlsed
states. he occupied to- twenty Yeas, and
vii ever Scc8py. a hga place n the
aearts and affections % the American
pe9ifse Washington county. like every
ot1er county, is The jurisdiction %. the
( IE-sa states, and knows from sad ex-
p@Faenee THAI we have liTea under n
Itshocratic administration for the laSs
three ana a Aalf years And Washington
county IKE every oTGeT county OF he
country, - anxious "a return 20 that poll
cy = aa1 for more than ;n-rty Years pre-
N&sl@a n t3e tnits<f- States. and under
= 43ch ali our people en- n3oyed gnprecS-
s.e--'fees prosperity. nj under which Our
n&t1on made ifs grNatesr stride in progress
sTal vs4oDrneas. "a voice. WHAT'S me
ina asfer sftn Green colgnEy@'i And Green
county X aAso thrice welcome. All OF
Pennsylvania j. welcome. Pennsylvania
see ms - Dr. ~ one II. I'D. tcriss Of Wen
give y0u -st,so ma aj0-ity-'l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

tAe navy department ia making Awards
.o- tae ta-7e3o oeass Shows shat three -
tns iargest th.r,y-krot boats a-e thu
cause of ne trouble The lowest Rssi ca
sse teee IL Tat 6 rse Bath Iron worss.
fo- tare@ boats. tz79 tons displacement
eae1- a Re price of s4Sssss per s.oas Tee
G1sslion has been raised from a naval
ssandaoNny whether shss displacement viii
carry i1e proper Weighs for efsoent sev-
VICE as torpedo boats This matter : novs
beng considered hy rae bureau. IL the De-
casioa 81 the department should ~ avevse
q '@Ais proposition. sas next lowest BIDS On
Sae-r .aee would be taasS % 1he HERE
sesas'21 Aas3Eaetar-ng Company Their
o-Q. however. appears . De a qualified
SI'e as ID space. ard may be rejected a.
Rot complying waga ne l2w
fST ne larger naae TIE naxt lowest bid
GERS WI ~ the Basa Iron Works .ar tsSo
AID iAe CE3oD Iroa Warks for oEe The.
40 Questions, therefore Before ne ss..-
l2Ttmani are, Vii the three boats or ne
SaSa .roa Works ness the requirements
o. the service y not. : she HeTsescaosf
od 10 b. considered invalid. and not en-
ns!e1s 10 considers sloS. Lastly. would the
F*o boats OF the Bath Iron Works ana one
OF the tn-oa iran WQrks meet ne require
rrents o. the SsryIcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Under orr present revenue legislation !
xiii 70. rsg-s1e the distressing reco-c
further Never sas business been pcorrr-
n>ye- ras s-.c<rrssf progress OF I1s cosiE1-
Try bean - re-arscd as during the ics
tzrH. q 70 tariff. years o. is4-S. :, All
ogr history. And the government 5as
Ssrc5 s..rte better, because Eze treasury
reports have rero-y9ed ,sonscfy deficiencies
aus additions 20 chs public 6s5t. an1 t1e
deficiency S.5z col11ues WI aaF ore
say n tas presence OF ssscA facts that TIE
revenue legislation OF tire country mus
remain unchanged. gE1t X is ant the piain
ard palpaass duty oS me government -
provS1e adequate revenue ycr xzs pGhssc
treasury an9 protect American . S9r
sgaszs. t1s cA=zrS- LABOR oS TIE OLD
Wori32 fsppiauss-f
Government expenditures -rgs- 70.
exceed government receipts. The creation
OF a public deb. II a Tine cs reace - only
justified n sustaining TIRE credit ot the
government and tne public sls3Eo-; agt u
sao1lA nor be continued a uac.TenE boage-
faaa Iae colgr whose 1u.g II IS 20 raise
the revenue. ss7ail have time ~ supply Il.
The farmers have lost aa1ca by the
diminishing ho-ue market and have sss-
fsrs6 from the foreign market by the re-
Pea! OF tae reciprocity provisions OF rhe
tarir Ssw of ISs0 The foreign u1srses
opened b. recsFsroCitv during ffe admins
tr.t.oa 81 Pressdent Harrison rn&lsr be re-
Opened and the aHH8e Hz@rket must ne
improved AMI preserved for the farmer.
while - American workshop Flg.St ne open
~ % re American worksaxr-&au. We m -.
defea- oy decisive EayD-1tses every scheme
f7r the deoasernent OF cur currency,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
THE FEDERAL GENERALS.
Making Speeches for Mckinley and
Against Free silver in the Pop
uiists' Stronghold.

Mound Valley. Kan. Oct. 3--After an all
night sleep route the party OF Federal
generals this morning again took up thar
campaigning. Despite the fact that the
train rea shed Irdependeaee. the first stop
ping place. at 5 O'Clock. fully 30 people
were az the depot. At Cherryvale 500 pso-
PIE met and cheered the party. Mound
Valley proved a hand reception city. Fully
80 people met the train
Travelling through Cherokee and Craw-
ford counties the generals were n the
PopuAst country. and IN their speeches
they addressed themselves especially 20
the silver question. AT Columbus about
SEQ people were gathered AT the depot.
a Cherokee about NJ and at Glrard BE-
tween Ssn and Z 20. Al every station
where the train stopped there were entha-
siasric crowds and the speochmaking vas
continued until within a few miles of
Kansas CRY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

whether il ha free silver or f~reeiserna bic
paper money; bat while we do this We
must al@o defeat the destructive and dan
gerou@ menace Of free trade. We have lost
erooga already in reduced wages os otrz-
ADor. and we do not propose - De cheat
81 further h. being paid n debaSe3 dol
lars. tireat APPLAUSE
II We 20 not protect or homes and
fires.6es. our empioyments ana occlpa-
ttons nobody will do IL for Us Fortunate
~ Tor lis. We have given 70 as thaf master
fti power OF the ballot. which enables a
majority OF the people Of th~ country 70
ADOPT any puolic policy hey believe will
hest suoserve their interests How wifi
those ballots be cast on November 3 :
tiae rls ior Nas here interrupted with cries
ot For Mckinley for Mckinley and
tremendous APPLAUSE That - TIE sll-
pTeme day o free men "a voice. ''You MI
s@J all cf our v0teS''l. me Gay when sew
shty millions OF American citizens can
deposit in ne ballot boxes their will ard
rCrp9se. Whatever be tba- VII and ra1-
pose. !, must finally be carried into pubic
law and public administration. Are yo.3
sa,iai'ed ~ i #.ir the present conditions
Ike ,rrstGsrn 20 the c0nI' tisrs +Aat exfs.eS
between iSs9 and iS.s)e (t'-ies % ..Y-t,fl bet
aad rfeerfn<l TNe only W. YOU can do
iaat teTies ot Vote for Mckinley" and
laughter and applause Is 70 return 20 tha
p9Acy t5ai gave us sAat condition Tap
plaGse1 thank YOU for rnis call and
ed you all good morning"
Maj. Mckinley then spoke a few conpli-
Inentary words - the delegation from Bar
So@rton. o
Il" the University students.
In MAJ. Mckiaicv-s address - the
FraaA-ia and Mckinley Sound Money arI
dents oe Wooster university. he SAID. In
part;
The principles of she Republican marty
&rs 80 universal Ia this character. 81 unf-
N@TSAi 70 iais a2u.iC alton. taat they can
ne preseTssea - anv au8i@rea anvvhar,s
al 10 0'1Y consolidation of audiences t-at
may come % the c!ty q Canton. ~. are
a. s;au1sng uT~ou the same riatro~17 no
pi.ts10iEn - fnh.ic fstih. las and order
hffifs- compliance with every refn'tse ~
u tAt@ contract. an honest dollar srf the
nafloDs honor
-Th-s ysar Ne a-e lS'!-tne Jas, as dis
frntly Fo- Ulr cnDrtry'S honor as No
have ser fought for u fn fha r.74- ar8
". ara uSh.inG 10 restore n -1rg..~tfvs.
gotsF. Uader 1hs~a Ne hs. become The
N flsSt aEy-c u r2s nation Nf eha v.,~.8
w ara Aght8nE % restore taa+ -,of5~,
sa1 - are ng8tioc. uHtefs nsft ,ne
g. Keep ire c-TFsccy os tztS z9vs.rrry,er, !,
as scur3 as the goveruFnen- 5tse1f anf u--
iar1.sas1- - the searry banner Of tae
fTee. (App-sasel
We ere asa..ns for a ro,{.g IA, e.
Yates Anserlesa Cl1szetsh y ans s~txas ~,
t1@ a harfr of the Srh0os sef tro rarfus
~ i7e Anaersraa R1rk 7aEweu hsrher ro-
~tftl- s.4an f% can XXX su arT 81 rer GOV
Hiitft}< ~ IRE W0rti tsfstt cheering ,
y e aFafE-os" tast tAiS -stlon ~Eaf not ~
Ein r1S- after - wears - z'oriqrs his
ieTf. 50 res14a-e IS deas. e-hsr pablic
or prtNate-~
t. th" ,iIegheny Carmen
u tae Pennsylvania sound money c'ubs
and A3eEaeny car raen NJ M kf-!ay-
sass.
- appreciate ~ fr.eustv -ss from
A1egh4ny = Shops 0g ~ Pe-ne,lvsrja
hai.roa3 'anQans. W ha~e wa come 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Copyrighted Isss. by tbs Asssciste9 Pres.
London. o. 3.-~Tae great dynamite sen
sstton - ds4rastng almost 20 ti1e xansRsglI-y ?
point Ia public interest. Tns government
IS naturally IRA grfue4 at TIE failure 70 So
cars 10 leading suspects and tbas eoFs
10 . #eHAAttoaaI conspiracy fYfai- fFanse-
auNnf}T IL is beloved that Scotland Tar3
viii aaanA1n tfe proposed arrest % fao
F1la9r characters g2I4 - base ssea eo.t-
ceFrad Ia tie plot. Those under arrest
aere. * IS thought. stlI Ge given Snort xesl-
ienrss
Tne clergy o. T,ot-son also propose o
s0zrsnernoras& a triple sg~fit--a~ caTsrle-
fson os SKY years o. Queen Nletcrfas
resxn the tflrEne4 hAnArs73CA anniversary
of tire founding os tSs@ re@ ~ i<enfga aBA
tna foa1rth raeefsag Or the PAn-AnxsbcaYs
ls.ssssss hv making London az arcnf9sh-
o9rle The ArcAtsss.csps 90 canterssrv
sns York sss 2ssa 20 b.s IA favor - ia
project.
Taa afws5a lers C2a sau1gs > rgas4a5 nsasa-
fse-s eF sswes=srsoas 9or cegearaf fsax IN Jaa%
zexy sae eo-npsesl9n o. ssxiy years % t.s
G.sss's ss.z-- .-s sass-. .ggss = g2-~-A>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

created a campaign committee OF nine
members. John p. Hopkins. of Chicago.
has been elected vice chairman. During
the remainder OF the campaign he wall be
virtually IN control Of the Palmer and
RGekner campaign. Chairman Bynum sav-
ing arranged to take the stump. The cam
paign committee IS as follows: Daniel r.
LawleT. 81. Paul. Mimi: W. II. HaIder-
man. Louisville; c. T. krauthoT. Kansas
City, Mo: Colonel L. VI. Martin. Marshall
town. Iowa; w. II. Shelby, Grand Rapids,
Mich: Ellis n. Usher. La Crosse, Wis
John z. Franzel. indianapolis. Ind: e.
Ney. Holman. Maine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
FROM TWELVE STATES,
Large Delegat ons Went to
Wait on Mckinley.
SIXTEEN SPEECHES TO THEM.

The Ali-pay Eject as Seen From the
Reviewing stand On the Mckinley
Iawn-Miies OF Clubs and Bands and
Hammers -rhe Wheeimen In the Par
ade Carrier Pigeons. Freed
by Mrs. Mckinley, Wing Home .
Message Of Greeting From the
Candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

rsgr+1ng II 80. "a company xlah oth-
ers. be ur1sTtock ire designing Ass! MAJ
~ r. 8Ts - household decoration 81 ard Haa
ef-S. rFsss proved fs{Ss1y s1n@s.zst a. Mr.
Na~-a hzs Essa.A Asszed The Defense u
tsusu@x@Fe'' {lss@s. The TSEfe and Death cs
JaSyaf tlsE1D. Tire Ears*.y f'4xafslsss'
sfsss-Tt} 'T4ngr u Enough ORB. '~Tss
Afee&s % ksyztz ~ ssgsze into F.rs -. verse
ifFTGs. '-S0sssuws ansf t8se $osBnSz~ =
sr2-rzsassou fvcrs fAs Esss IS. ia vita
-. &zz zss.N ssf ny E5rkn AIarraszfs-,
sis-ss Many - 4T.s poems are narratives
1rawm from Scandinavian Ily.ko.ogy 4ual
Eoc.-z--1g - ..c.a 14.c..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Canton. o. Oct. --Tcdav was the mos.
notable day fer delegations yet exper-
iefzcel- IN the enormous crowds present,
twelve states were represented by dele
cations. ranging from small clubs Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
DEIas IN awaEDS.

riEeaiiy 80 the Navy Department
~ Torpedo Beat Bids.
Washington C..tv. CseE. An o-lc1al
G.&.g.-s2s .. LA 2--.-z1..1ez --s4e--~. o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

William Morris was born near LoDdur n
iAS4 His father "a merchant, dying n
lSli left him a sarge estate. He graduated
a Exeter College. oxford. AMI s.radled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
WILLIAM MORRIS DEAD.
First Known Designer. Then =
Poet, Then a Socialist.

I>on60n. Oct William Morris. design
sr. ro>, ana author. wso OF late yes-~ pro
Claimed Eimsel. a socialist. - dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Faimer's Campaign Committee.
chicago, Oct. The executive commit
tee OF the National Democrats party has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
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The morning times., 1896-03-24
Auction Sales

PUBLIC SALE of valHabe real es,
tate and personal property. i'y virtue
or authority invested ia us We VIII sell at
pubic sale. without reSprN'. "a tie prem
lses. on WEDNESDAY, MAkCu 20, 1896,
at : o clock d. m. (iT faIl, IL not the heNI
mat famous tract or fand called tIYer-
dale Farm. owned by Captain j. /. tail.
located partly in the Fourth District OF
Anne Arundel aGd partly in Varsvl:ie Dis
trlcl or Prince George's COUNTY miic from
MlSeltoe Station on b. Il O. -. Il, and L l.
road: / IL miles from the MG.yidnd Co
iumDia Railway and . u Hes nom Wash
lnSton city admirably adapted TO ulegrdz-
ing ana raising OF STOCK and IL Offers eS-
prclal inducemrnI 10 investors. Ii contains
Zoo acres. more or less, aHi is improved by
a l4room dwelling i.ouSc. tine barns,
sheds. blacksmith shop, L windn- III supply
lnS good water IL iIol;c il,i stable, also
Ilfie lot or timber ana CO:Tt wood. ms
property VIII De sold "a 4 wttD'c or III lois
lnto which ii has been SuE-Giv.dcd. Fiat
shown on day y! sale.
Terms OF sale: II sold as Il whole de-
post or $500 required on dav OF sale, bal
aBcc in q. II and y months; If sold IN
lots deposit OF $500 required on each lot.
Directly after the above sale the follow
INK personal property VIII he offered Two
Iihe btOou woTa mares. fac farm wagon,
/ t~o-horsc top wagon. 1 onc-hGIse top
wagon. line landau. formerly owned by
Gen. u. =. Grant; farming in p:emcntS. etc,
Terms OF sale: Al sun of and under
SO. cash: above tiiat amount credit OF
30 days VIII be given. Vehicles VIII meet
buyers at AiselIUr and Contec y stations on
arrival OF trains leaving Washington ar
$50 and 1915 and Baltimore S:35 and
I2:lU- FOrail pa II ifsllaFS. address HICKEY
~ HURLEY. Auctiontccs, Hyattsrille. Nd.
mar i3-d&ds
The morning times., 1896-03-24
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

schedule in "fsccS December l. 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner or
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled
Limited trains 30 a. m, $40 p T:i.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and lndianap-
Obs, kestihdied Limited S;4b p. M, eX'
For Pitisi,"lg and Cleveland, express
daily l 10 a. M. and 8 40 p. m
For Lexington and StauntOn, IL 80 n. m
For hmciestcr aAd way stations, b5:3O
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke
knoNyille. Chattanooga. Memphis, and
New Orleans. $40 p. m daily sleeping
cars thrOuEn.
For Lurag. 3:45 p. m. daily.
x6:50, x7:gp. NIB, xs:O6. $50, xS:S0.
$1,000, xlI.3u a. m; NI2:IO. xI2:30'
I22:I55, 1912 x@:oo, 3:$5, xi:$S, 1872, x5:Ss.
S:I5, xS.oJ. NlO;U6, ll:l5, xII:5O D. m,
and l2.ul, ui@iit. Sundays. X6.5O, XT:0U,
$50, N9:Ca. AiG:oo a. m; Xl2:10, xl 2:30.
$50. xs:51 $50. 1000. xii:5o pm D. M:
For AnaafPoiis. 40 and $50 a. IN; 1918
p. M.
For FrederIcs. c9:oO, b9:3O. bI1:3o a.
m. q 10, h4:3O, b5:30 D. m.
For Hagerslo wn, bI1:30 a. NJ, and b5:3O
For Boyd and way points, b9:4o, c1o:25
For GaIlhersburg and way points,
b6.30, lS.UO a. M, Dl2:50, b3:20, b4:33.
$3.50, a. .o5, bS:Io, cl0:25, b1l:3O %. m.
For Washington Junction and way points
c9:0O, bS.36 L. m. cI:l5 7. n. Express
trains STOPPING 4 principal stations
only, b4-3O, b5;:f0 p. m
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
All lralEs tltGnlInat,d with FlntACn light
For PhilaIc,phi1, New York. Boston and
tlle East week Gays. q 90 Dining Carr, 500,
1000 a. N. Dining Carr, also, 1885
Dining carr, 500, t5:05 Dining Carl, 500
g. IN, llZ:ol night, Sleeping Car, open at
10 O'Clock nuEaaysl, GOO Dining Car,
1900 q: IN, Dining Carr, Cl2:3O Dining
Carr, 3.UO. a-GJ, Dining Car: 500, Il2:Ol
night Sleeping Car open Tor passengers
1000 p. M
Buffet Par!or Cars on all day trains.
For Atianuc City, 1000 aud 80 a. m
1880 D. n. Sundays. 4:65 a. m, 1880
y. IN.
bEXccpt Sunday. aDaiIy. cSuuday only.
2EKpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Company. Oh orders left at ticket offices
6l9 Pcnnsy iyallia avenue NV New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, ard at De:,ot
h Is. CAMPBELL. CHAS q STTJ " -
1el- Aa"aGsr. Gen. Pass. Agt.