davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-29
Snnp shots.
Galveston .News.)

"
The mortal who has all he wants has
too much.
The fool joins the rabble In converting
the felon INTO hero.
work $50
The tramp himself is a highly deyel-
oped product of the government pater-
nalism by which this country is threat
ened. " -
Justice has been so badly disflgured
IN some courthouses that nobody recog
nizes 1t. 2
We make and break entirely TOO many
Many people fancy that they are
thinking when they are merely feel
ing.
Grown Prince Constantine is what we
call fast young man.
starvation is the natural result Of
war
Some grea! speeches are little more than
nstlc encounters during storms of wind
NO man has ever devised any plan NV
which rail could be removed from the
craW or disappointed politician.
Sweeping assertions do not clean m
any rubbish
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-29
NoRFoIK VIRGINIA. SATURDAY.. MAY" 80 1897.
the affirmation view and Z.
Z. Lalne, Mob. Hammond and Edwin Al

ht.s4
the affirmation view and Il.
T.. Lainc, Mob. Hammond ana Edwin A..
7 Raynor, defending the negative The
boys acquitted themselves well, doing
credit to the old institu. ion. The judges
IN this contest decided to make honor
Littleton@ Lame and Mob. Hammond,
awarding the medal to the latter.
a tendance medal was awarded to Ed
WARD H. Howard and presented by
Judge. 'T.$J. Barham NJ edul for Improve
lfient IN debate awarded to j. G.. Flein-
Iulng. Medal for best essay to H. II.
wood. Medal for proficiency In book
Keeping was awarded r. l.. Lame and
- Carroll Hudgins was. the successful
contestant In the competitive drill
inc medal IVES presented by Mr.. Geo. N
Wise
) Col +. w. HUMAN. principal of the
academy, announced the Following rs
tinctions:
Second class. English. a. Newtnn
Third class, Englsh--E. l.. Lane, j ohm
irwin Viney,l c.. Hudg!ns. Y. II. How
ard, NJ. B. Hammond. J. !. Cottrell, f.
Ii. Raynor
Fourth class. IInglisll--C. G. Beale, w.
L, Mobiles, r. Fleming. S. a. Is. c. ant,
William Baulch, W. ". Manyiile, II. w.
Wood,
Second class. French-J. A. Newton.
Third class. Lutin-John Irwin Whey.
d . d. . . . .
Fourth class. Latino. c. Beal
Physical Geogruphy-Bsal Hall, H.,
Manvillle. Mobiles.
United States Hlstory-Hcal, Hall H,
Mobiles. Wood. f., Manville Fleming
Zoology Fleming, Morris.
Manvllle, Whitley. Il. j.
civil Govcrnment-Howar Ham
mond, Cott.ell. Whey .Luine.
General Hltstoiy-HIudsns. Grant.
Whey.
Allthmetic--Bcal. Howard Wood, Ed
wards, hall, L.. Grant. IIudgins. Whey,
Movies.
Fourt class, .Algebra-W. W. Man
Vile 9. c. Beal, j. p. Fleming, G. D.
Chapman.
Third class, Algebra-John Irwin
Whey, j. c. Hudgins T. L. Lame, S. a.
*. Grant, l.. Is. Hail.
Third class Geometry Irwin
Whey, G. Hudgins. S. A. X. Grant.
First class, Book keepng-Cott,e ell,
Lame Ross s E8
Second class, Book keeping-IGl-
wards. Hudgins, Newton, l.. Moshbelg.
Sho1 thlnd-C. G. helms, Daisy Bost-
W1ck, Huh'er 9. Davis, Henry Bostwlck,
$. Moshberg, l.. B. Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-29
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
SUMPTION.

This Is the best medicine in the world
Tor all forms Of Coughs and Colds and
anteed. 1t will cure and not iisapnoint
IL has no equal for Whooping Cough,
Asthma. Hay Fever Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis. La Grippe, Cold III the Head and
Tor Consumption. Ii is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take, and, above all, Il sure
cure. IT Is always we'll 10 take DR.
Kings New Life Pills in connection with
Or. Kings New Discovery. as they
regulate and tone the stomach and
bowels. We guarantee perfect satisfac-
tion or return money. Free trial bot
lies at Burlow. Martin x Co.'S Drug
Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-29
q .l'I:T III K
WILL BE WORTH ATTENDING;

me Nansemond Seminary graduating
sc!!aass or 1897 Will have their final exer-
Uses ~ the audltorium OF the CITY Hall
Lheater next Thursday evening at S
O'Clock. a pretty programme contain
,ng Tree parts anu an aggregate of 90
NUMBERS mas heen issued. \ notable
n numperIw be u rendition Of Walter
Z scout Lady Of the Lake., BY six
young ladies. frhere will lie exhibited
llnished musical. literary and dramatic
products of a high grade seminary. Al
m, conclusion medals and diplomas viii
be presented. III Z" -
WANTS TO GET OUT.
Charles Bryant was sent To lle peni-
tertiary In 1891 from Nansemona COM.
" for I'VE years. Now he Is trying / o
get pardoncd. Judge kiIhy has receiv
eo letter from Bryant heseechins, his
influence for executive clemency. si-s -
SUFFOLK BON GETS \. NJ I,
The invitations to tho final exercises
or kandolph- Macon College ,cI:tain q
list or the graduating class. among
which is Bradford Kilby a son Eof
Judge W. j. kilby. who gets 4 N
Bradford is also one OF the commences
nent orators. A. 4 I'M 5
SHORT NOTES.
lightning struck the stables Of Mr..
A. l.. Gardner, at Franklin the other
49, '.iiN tN'tiSN ~ iltit uIlN.fE morse.
Rev. j. Il. Love will use these to,,ics
sunday Relation Between Faith rnd
Works and The Glory oC lie Glori.
fed" b u 80 - :
Captain John r. Bullock, conductor o.,
me Atlantic Coast Line between Rocky
mount ana Charleston. was here yester-
day rs the guest Of friends $50.
b. w. Ashburn lef, to-day for !, visit
to the Nashville Exposition.
Misses Lille Walton. Nina Parker and
rattle TAYLOR were in Suffolk to-day Wis
ting the family of Councilman j. T.
Parker. They are Ell route to their
nome III Gates county from Little! on Fe.
male College
Edwin Beale. who had.Decn to Waiver
~ for several weeks. has returned home
me farmers are hewailin,s the tlisaS-
trous effect Of the late cool weather on
their crops.
The members of Phoenix Military
oand left this morning for Lawrencr-
vile to play for The celebration.
Mr.. Reginald Wright or Deans. TO-
Gay visited his brother, Majnr G. ".
Wright. Franklin street
Wlthers Division, No. {. r. T. * Of
=, had an interesting meeting Is nigh,
baseball enthusiasm III SUFFOLK seems
10 De III Il temporary state Of lormancy
just sleeping. Without II local team,
the boys like to root FOR Norfolk. but or
late they don't often have the chance.
MI. c. y. West, OF Waverly, was IN
SUFFOLK last night as the guest OF his
brother, County Chairman j. t. West.
lie left today for Newport News where
he will go in the Insurance business wjib
w e. Barrett If
MI, Rufus Potter Of Norfolk today
moved to Suffolk, where he and family
will reside. Il' ,''s.
General Manager G. NJ. Serpell, OF the
NorfoiS and Carolina was in Suffolk this
afternoon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-29
ENarORIA, VA.

Emporia, Va, May 2I.-(Sp arial 1.-The
election In the county passed off very
quietly though considerable interest was
manifested in the race for Supervisor.
Ihe election az 10 the Supervisors re-
suited as follows:
Hlcksfo!d Dis,flct-E. b. Rainey. Bel
feld--W. NJ Powell Hion-Wal.er Ford
The vote In the county NreensvIile)
was overwhelmingly opposed to the Con-
stitutiOnal Conventions
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-29

sssSE1 Eafth is the best inheritance. 1t leaves
nHuenceS sYenSto the third and fourth
ut pn. What greater happiness has
store for any man than to live to
AfaE Eh ldren, Is / children, aud see them
Ss4tss tiat,s Happy and successful. Happy
ISL aI; NH lives to carve at the wedding
go OF. his grandchildren. Picture your
sk8I haired but hearty old man at the
sf1shAscf the table at your grandson's we'd
sa king syour Maker for the blessing
Viii long life,e and asking the blessing Of
hesIt e for q nerations yet unborn. 1t
aaasa I ~ 1ost every Man's power to be thus
:ss II: he sFill. If he will only obey Nat
AVA and be watchful of hin health,
have long life and happiness.
9Ess rhe best pTeserver Of health Is DR.. Pierce's
teal Discovery. It keeps the
SsHgestipn perfect, the liver active, and the
pure IT is the best flesh. builder and
eEkG!inyfgoTatof: The man who resorts to
IS snsger hea els any symptoms Of ap-
sd Drug SITS sell Il. Nothing else is
I Helts sof SWhittens Stand, Wayne Co.,
SzgAssS sytstes ~ In October, 1890, was taken
blu ting "a the back Of my neck which
grew worse. consulted a doctor. He
q aadsr i a iast ny trouble ran into
III Finally became as helpless
ss1 wrote yen at Buffalo. y. Y. in re-
ssHssppsEHItys And prescribed Dr. pietce's Golden
sWsiI 4 & health continues good.
ia sellz De- Piercs,s Pleasant Pei.
#t hey cure stipation.# They cure
spKly and srerman emily aud never grippe
azat tive s two . mild
The herald., 1897-02-27
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

have citizen making function is grow
ing to be more and more understood.
and that there Is widespread interest
in all phases of public education. is ex-
pressing a patriotic feeling in home in
dustry, an unselfish concerntfnr future
generations and a faith in the schools
as purifying and civilizing agency. All
this is admirable, but it may assume the
form of an enthusiastic complacency
and, as some one has said, extreme op-
timism Is no less noxious than utter pes
simism, so we are discovering an anti
dote, spirit of criticism concerning the
mismanagement of public education in
the United States"
The speaker quoted in extenso from
recent article concerning the dangerous
curse that is spreading it's blighting in
fluence over the schools-partisan poll
tics. Numerous Instances were given
from the Atlantic Monthly, wherein
writer's from all over the country had
sent instances, in which politics domi-
mated in the appointment and retention
of inefficient teachers and the election
of incompetent school boards. Mem
bers of school boards are not usually
chosen for their professional knowledge
of school work, and not always for their
general intelligence. Literally educat-
ed men and women hesitate to be made
dependent for security of Office and pro-
motion upon school boards made up of
wire-pullers, thieves of the public funds
through percentage and the patronage
system, as we'll as being out of sympa-
thy with advanced education or profess
sional equipment.
To secure for any community the
best graduates of colleges and normal
schools and to retain such in the vital
parts of the school system is the right
thing to do. To do this the teachers
career must be made more attractive,
his tenure of office more secure. The
school board of the past must go or be
radically purified. Present boards not
being capable of professional compe-
tency in the matter Of selecting he best
teachers, nor of discharging incompe-
tent ones, nor of promoting to fill vacan-
cies occurring in the more important
places, it is urged that the superintend-
ents be given full power of administra-
tive ability in this particular, either by
statute or the full consent of the board
as the legal authority ard the commun-
ity as an interested party, giving him
full power to appoint, promote and rs
charge teachers, holding him to account
for the one thing-good schools
An animated discussion followed the
reading of the paper participated in by
Mrs. Haines Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. Chris
tian, Mrs. Hartwell and others.
The herald., 1897-02-27

ferred to the city engineer to present the
necessary ordinance of intention
In the matter OF the petition for the
Improvement of East Twenty-second
street, between Central and Naomi ave-
nues. by grading. sidewalking, ETC.,
recommend that the same be referred
to the city engineer for estimate of
the frontage, and II the same ex-
ceeds the amount required by law, 10
present the necessary ordinance of in
tention.
In the matter of the complaint about
a nuisance at Twenty-third street and
Union avenue. caused by an accumula-
tion Of storm water, recommend that
the same be referred to the street SUI
perintendent to remedy the trouble.
I'm the matter of the application Of
Philip Eichholz to be allowed to place
a platform scales in front of his prop
erty on Central avenue. near Third
street, recommend that the same be
granted, the work to be done under the
direction Of the street superintendent.
In the matter of proposals to improve
Twenty-fourth street, recommend that
the bid of Frank Gillespie at 32 cents
per lineal foot, be accepted and the
necessary resolution of award adopted
In the matter Of the application of the
Northwest Los Angeles Improvement
association, that the street superinten-
dent make the proper intersection at the
corner of Bellevue avenue and CASTELAR,
street, and to place waterway across
Bellevue avenue at Centennial street
recommended that the same be referred
to the street superintendent to remedy
the trouble.
In the matter of the proposals to i'm
prove Wall street, recommend that the
bid of J. p. Mccormick be accepted and
the necessary resolution of award be
adopted.
Several other minor matters went over
until today, and the board adjourned.
The herald., 1897-02-27
A PLEASANT EVENING
Ladies' Night at the Athletic Club Quar-
terB

ter8
Last evening was ladies' night at the
Athletic club. The elegantly furnished
and equipped rooms were ablaze with
light and lively with strains of music
and tripping feet.
There were about 300 couples present
to enjoy the entertainment provided by
this popular club. A promenade concert
In the parlors occupied the early part of
the evening, after which the guests and
members adjourned to the gymnasium
for the musical and athletic part of the
program. Messrs. ]. o. Levy and Harry
Porter of the Junior class gave an exbi-
bition Of boxing, after which a quartet
composed of Messrs. M. F. and w. r.
Manning, c. w. Cook and F. E. Colver
sang Rosebud Fair" by Macy. Messrs.
Chas. Pendleton and H. L. Cornish play
ed duet on the mandolin and guitar.
Messrs. Colver and Cornish sang "'Tis
That I Love Thee" by Vance. Messrs.
Dolph Cole and S. ]. Brown, c. w. Cook,
Sunser and Buck gave an exhibition of
wrestling, and F. w. Lord and Harmon
in boxing. A quartet sang Maid of the
Mill" and Prof. Bessing and L. Nord-
linger gave an exhibition in fencing
The remainder of the evening was oc-
cupied in dancing. Blanchard and
Schoneman's orchestra furnished the
music The committee on reception
was Messrs. John E. Brake, w. C. Brain
and j. D. Wiley. The floor managers,
Walter M. McStay, A. D. Slaught, F. r.
Pelter
The herald., 1897-02-27
New Sewer Recommended

The sewer committee of the council
yesterday reported in the matter of the
petition from A. Ashman ct al. asking
that sewer be constructed en- Georgia
Bell street between Tenth and Ottawa
streets. recommending that the game he
granted and that the city engineer be
instructed to present ordinance of in
tention, combining this work with the
work contemplated IN Ottawa and
Tenth streets, proceedings for which
were abandoned u. last meeting CT the
council.
The herald., 1897-02-27
The First Dose suff.ci.nt

According to the trial calendar in de-
partment one of the police court the
case Of Captain ]. f. James of Non-Par-
tisan fame, for circulating obscene lit
erature, was to have been heard yes
terday by Justice Owens. but when the
hour arrived the case was passed, on
motion of Deputy District Attorney
Chambers, who thought that the sem
tence given the captain" by the fed
eral court, which was three years at
hard labor in San Quentin, was suffi-
cient punishment for the present.
The herald., 1897-02-27
The sessor's REQUEST Denied

The supply committee Of the council
yesterday reported in the matter Of the
requisition of L. s. Seamans, city assess
or. for one deputy assessor for two
months service. in addition to the num-
ber asked for in the previous requisi-
tion, that it coming to their knowledge
that the commission of FIVE on naming
number of employees and salaries there
of have decided upon the number Of dep
uties to be allowed in the assessors Of
fee they now feel 1t their duty to deny
the present requisition and beg to return
1t to the council
The herald., 1897-02-27
Want Nulsances Ab.teu

A communication has been filed with
the city clerk. addressed to the council,
by M. l.. Wicks ct al, calling attention
to the collection of water and waste
matter at Douglas street and Edgeware
Road. The petitioners state that an
immense pond of noxious fluid gathers
at this point to the great danger of
health and the obstruction of traffic.
They request that a drainage pipe be
put in to abate the nuisance.
G. Pelissier has also filed communi-
cation to the council calling attention
to the accumulation of storm water at
Seventh and Olive streets, and asks that
the nuisance be abated.
The herald., 1897-02-27
Bath Ankles Broken

Tom Mitchell, who was engaged at
plastering work in the hallway of the
Athletic club at o'clock yesterday after
noon, fell from stepladder some ten feet
high, striking on his heels with such
force as to break the bones in both an
kles. Mitchell lives at San Pedro and
Fourth streets. The fractured limbs
were set by DR.. Hagan at the receiv-
ing hospital, after which Mitchell was
transferred to the county infirmary.
The herald., 1897-02-27
sIsasd the OrdInancs

ordinance changing and revising street
names, as passed by the council at the
last meeting. and It is now the law.
Major Horace Bell. while not satisfied
with the name Georgia street. viii not
take the case into the courts. az he at
nrst declared he would, and there viii
now be no further trouble over the
The herald., 1897-02-27
A New Gift Book

This book contains lessons on Anats
omy, Herbal Medicines, origin and
causes of Disease and how 70 Curs
Them; 100 Testimonials; f25 pages
Write for it. BY DR.. T. Foe YUEN,
Oriental and Imperial Physlclao
sss 9. ssealssy. - SAsgslaea 81 !. n. n
The herald., 1897-02-27
Lost His Bike

Frank Getz, who lives at 416 Sierra
street, has been riding bicycle, but ne
walks now. He left 1t outside the South
ern Pacific freight depot Thursday night
and some other fellow rode away with it.
The herald., 1897-02-27
Oplum Eiend

w. M. Jones, while hitting the pipe at
Chinese opium joint on Benjamin
street in Chinatown, was arrested at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and will try
to excuse himself to the police nlagis-
trate today.
The herald., 1897-02-27
To Cure 3 Cold in One Day
shortest store Trlp to r and sburr

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1897-02-27

II via Santa Fe route. Leave Los An
geles 1918 .. M, arrive Randsburg $3.50
3. m. Through tioket Is $6,75.
The herald., 1897-02-27
Harnasls Stolen

r. 8. O'Shea had to buy new harness
yesterday, for the one he has been using
was stolen the night previous from his
,premises, sat Tuap street.
The herald., 1897-02-27

Lsteet style Of wall paper at A. A. Eek
stFoEn's. ~ South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-02-27

cutiery a Furrsy's. 15s N. spring St.
The herald., 1897-02-27

John G. 0raney, general agent Of James
Uver&rdss breweries, New York, II in
The herald., 1897-02-27

required by law to pres,
ordinance Of intention.
In the matter of the +
foot cement sidewalk
of Hope street. except
already laid on said str
120. feet from the SOU
street, to the north
street, to connect with
NAL school building. rec
same be referred, to Il
to present the necessa
Intention.
In the matter Of the
grading of the alley !
Eighth and Ninth stree
Bonnie Brae street an,
nlle. recommend 4 that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-28

NANTED-A man over 40 years old, who
can keep awake at night, as helper and
Waterman on d poultry farm. Address a.
NELSON, Elk Ridge, Nd. Oc2s-3Len
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-28
tscheduIe in effect October 10. 1919

fscheluIe In effect October %, 1919
All trains arrive and leave Penns ylvanis
SIG m. = Daily, local :or Danvliic Char
lotte aud way stations, SOhheCtS AZ ~ HIS
sas for Strasburg, i>UnDuES, anu
Stauntou. daily. except Sunday, AMI at
LynchbuTg with the Norfolk ma s.5rh,
daily, and with the CHESAPEAKE aNis ,niO'
daily, foE the Natural bridsss and Lex
ington. ,-,.,rrnS r.1r,,
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman bufrcs
sIeepers, New York and Washington 20
JacSSJnviIie, uniting at Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for Asheylile and HOT
Springs, y. c.; KNOXVILLE, GlattanUOsa and
Nashville, Tenn, and at CnaIl"ite Win run
man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Iutfet
Sleeper New York 70 New Orleans, connect
ing at A tia nta for hrmiBg ham aHu SEEN.
phis. Solid train, Washington 10 New
orleans without change. Sunset personally
Couuucte ted tourist EXCURSION through sc, pr
on this train every wednesday 10 san
S:OI o. iu.-I0Cal for TOnt Royal, StraS
burg and narIisoaDufg, daily except sun
day. Go.
, 4:5I d. m--Daily, local Tor Charlottes
Io:4s D. m.-DaiIy. WASHINGTON AND
SOU1Hw EsTEKN, EsTibCLEJ, Ii 81
TIED, composed OF fuli,hsh 'es.los ,..s
Pullman sisepe-S New YORK 10 Nashville,
Tenn, via AsneviIle, KnoXvEle, and Chat
tanooga; New York To tampa, wa ohnr
New York TO Memphis, VIA birmingham,
New Yor TO New Orleans, via Atlanta ana
Montgomery. Vestibuled day eoacn " ASH
III gton TO A tIanta Southern railway dining
car, Greensboro TO Montgomery
TRAINS On WASHINOs1OS AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington Dol a. IN.
daily and 4.45p. IN. daily e&cept sunday,
and 8 20 d. ia. Sunday c1ly Tor Round HHE
4 81 y. IN. daily except sunday Tor Lees
burg, and G-25 y. III. daily Tor herndOn.
Returning, arrive at Washington {. 80 a.
IN. and 300 d. IN. daily from Round HfiL
and O6 a. M. dali ~ except sunday, from
HerDdOn, and . "a "A. III. dslliy, except sun
day, from LeeSbUrg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 0.42 a. m, 20 d. IN. and
e:25 p. IN. daily. Harrisonburg, 2:4O p.
M and .: % D. IN. daily, except sunday,
and $50 a. M. daily from CnaIlotteSVItIe.
Tickets, sleeping car reseI yatlOn anu IN
Formation furnished at offices, oil aud
1900 Pennsylvania avenue. and at Penn
sylvania Railroad Passenger Station
W. IL. GREEN, tea. Supt:
j. NJ. GU LIZ. Traffic Manager.
w. a. ~ TN, Gen. Iass. Agent.
] i. 5. BROWN, cen. At. fuss. Deptt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-10-28
BaltmOre&0hiO

Schedule in Effecs June 5. 1897.
Leave washing IN from station Curner OF
For Chicago and .sorth% est. YestibuIed
Limited trains, 1000, 1l.40 a. w.; SOS
D. M
For Cincinnati, st. Louis ard Indian
Limited, $40 p m; express IL 30 p. m.
For fIttSburg and CIeS eilld express
daily 1000 a. and 500 p Al
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 11.30
For Winchester and way stations, as. 90,
all AS a n. a5-3O D. IN
For New Orleans. Memphis. Is-mi1 On am.
Chattanooga. knoxville, Bristol and Roam
oke, 11-20 p NJ. daily: Sleeping Cars
For Luray. B. 40 p. m. daily.
For Baltimore, weekdays, 300, $50,
x7:O5, x7I9, X 30. xs:O0s 80, xS: 80,
II 40, xS:OO, 20, x4So, AS, x5.05,
x5IO. x5. 80, x6 20, $50, xs-OO, $40,
1S23 i I1d5 1I1 SO 2 70 70 * sn g i2SI
1900 a IA. ,xl2.O5, x12 80, loo, X3.OO,
s. 20, 435, x5.Oo, x5;lO, 8 80, xo.OO,
Ks 20 ILL.,, lI3 9a p rs TL5Gi 1lgh
and A 80 p Ii Sundays oSo a. H. A %
For Frederick, week days. 500 a N,
IL 40. 4.3O. $50 D. N. Sundays, 900
:" For Hagefstown. a1O.OO a. m. and
foT BOYD aud wa Y points. week tsys,
: 90 a. M, 4 81, 80, .05 p. M sundays.
9 90 a. m. l.1o, 90 p m
For GaithersDuTg anu Way points. " eek
DAYS. 500, 600 a. III. - 80. 10, a. 80.
4.33. $50, $50, 100, l. So 2. n, Bun
DAYS, 900 a. N, l.15, As, TOO, IO.I6
For Washington Junction and way points,
: 90 a. IN. $50. 3 80 p, M. week days.
500 a H., LIS p IN. SUNDAYS
Rova Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
For Philadelphia, New York, IostOn and
the East week days, 9.O5, 500, 1000 a
M, 1900, u2.40 Dining Caro-, 500,
15'O5 Dining Carr, (l2.Ol night, Sleeping
car. open at 1000 o'clock. Sundays,
7'o5. 800 a. IN. (I2 40 Dining Cars, 500.
t5'05 DIning Carl 1901 night, Sleeping
car. open at 1000 O'Clock Additional
train Tor Philadelphia, week days, daily,
Bnffet ParIor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 100, 1000 a. m,
70 90 noon. 2 40 and 300 p. IA, week
dayS 2 40 D -, sundays
For Cape Ma I. 1900 noOn-
aExcept sunday. XExpreSs trains
baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
70 ON orders left at ticket offices, 619
penusylyania avenue NORTH west, New York
aT~ennf and Fifteenth street, and al De pot
Nm N GREENE. D. Il. ARTIN,
t;en Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic