davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

The writer who has time TO explain
everything has ret much time to write
The reader who is too indolent or indif-
ferent to look up references ought not to
read. -Vandam.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
GRIP sTOps RusINESs-

Drs. Joseph p. Pyle and John c. Fa-
hey, members of the Board of Health,
were SO busy yesterday attending pa
tients suffering with the grip that they
could not attend the meeting of the
board. There not being a quorum. no
meeting was held.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.

William Freye, son of E. p. Freye. of
No. 621 Shipley street, disappeared
from home Monday morning and has
not been heard from He is supposed
to have ran away, and the police have
been notified to look him up.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

Nails are now made by machinery.
ribbons or long slips Of iron or steel
being fed 70 machines which cut out
the nails complete at one stroke.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

The Baldwins outdone at the Shields
Library Fair-the only one in the coun-
try who can tell the day you were born
without asking questions.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

Senator-elect Mason. of Illinois, an
nounces that after he gets into the SEN
ate his voice will never be silent until
Cuba is free. This may be good for the
Cubans, who are better fighters than
takers, but should not Mr.. Mason re-
member that he was elected to give
some attention to the affairs of his own
country?
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
RECEPTION AT FIRST CHURcH.

hECEBllON Al FIRST CHURCH.
The Young Peoples Mission Band of
First Presbyterian Church will give a
reception in the lecture room to-mor-
row night, at which a musical and hui
morous program will be rendered as
follows:
Meeting of the Mission Band; piano
solo, selected, Harvey Brobst; recita-
ton, selected, r. Stanley Burleigh; /;
duet, Come to the Moonlit Lake. -
Misses Mahan and Miller: flute solo.
Blue Bells of Scotland" J. Milton Da-
WILSON, contralto solo, selected, Miss
Mary Morrow. "The Oxford Affair
Characters: Mrs. Oxford. the widow.
Miss Florence Fulton; Miss Oxford,
chaperon. Miss Lizzie Schultz: Dorothy
Oxford, Miss Oxford's niece, Miss May
Mundorff; Phyllis Ashton, Dorothy's
friend Miss Anna Hawthorne; Mrs. Be
linda Barnstable. a gay widow, Mrs.
James McMullen; Miss Sophrony Price,
who aspires to Shakespeare, Miss Dol
lie Fulton; Ellen. an Irish Maid, Miss
Ida c. Mask; Mary, maid to Miss Ok
ford, Miss Edith NJ. Maddux
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
CALLED TO NEW JERSEY

Chaplain II. II. G. Vincent. of thel
House Of Representatives and rector of
the Episcopal Church at Clayton. who.
is to be ordained to the priesthood on
March 2, has received a call to St
James Episcopal Church at Paulsboro.
N j.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. HYATT.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary T. Hyatt
took place this afternoon at 2.3O o'clock
from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary J. White, No. 1917 West Sew
enth street Interment was in Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
REeIsrnR,s OhnNs
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGTSTERf s OFFTC1l

New Castle County Del. Feb l5 1897.
Upon the application of Peter J. Ford.
administrator OF Ellen Lucey, late OF
Wilmington hundred, I'm said county de-
register that the administrator afore-
said give notice of granting of
letters Of administration upon the es-
tate of the deceased, with the date o.
granting thereof, by causing advertise
ments to be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters in six of the most
public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same
period In the Evening Journal, news
paper published in Wilmington Del, ane
to be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
OF office OF the register afore-
said, at Wilmington, in New Cas-
IL. 81 tie county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters CT ud-
ministrution We're in due form of law
granted unto the Undersigned on the
ntteentn day OF February, a. ID. 1897. and
that all persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested. to the said adj
Of February, 1895 or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and pro
vided.
PETER j. FORD
Administrator
Address, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
DIED IN PHILADFLPHIA.

Mrs. Katie Hughes. daughter of Man
love and Deborah Wharton. of Wood
side. Del. died at the residence of her
husband. No. 1868 Girard avenue Phil
adelphia. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
MUCH PNErrMoNIA ABo1rT

The Board of Health reports seven
deaths from pneumonia since Monday
and the physicians of this city are un-
usually busy. the cases being princi-
pally pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
In A SOCIAL WAY.
Happenings of Social Import
About the City.
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY DINNER
LITTLE PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT
WILMINGTON PEOPLE, THEIR
NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS IN
AND OUT OF THE CITY.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
THE FIRM OF HANNA AND M'KIN-
LEY.


When Hanna and Mckinley started
out to get the presidency, Hanna stood
at the head OF the firm and Mckinley
may be said to have been a sleeping
partner, whose duty it was to pose as a
sort Of modern sphinx, whose likeness
to the great Napoleon was remarkable
The agreement appears to have been
that up to the election Hanna was to be
the leader. After that Mckinley was to
come forward and do for his senior
partner, as far as possible, what the
latter had done for him. This reminds
us of celebrated political partnership
which existed many years ago and will
be remembered by old-time politicians.
The firm alluded to was that of Weed,
Seward and Greeley. and was one of the
most important political partnerships
ever known in this country. Il was diff
ferent from the connection between
Hanna and Mckinley from the fact
that one at least of the partners had
no personal political ambition. This
man-Thurlow Weed-was undoubtedly
the ablest politician this country ever
saw, and was, to all effects and pur-
poses. the ruler Of the Whig and Re
publican parties for over half cen
tury. He was originally the editor Of
a newspaper in Albany and was the
first man to establish the political con-
ventions such as we now have for the
nomination Of candidates for the presi-
dency
The firm OF Weed, Seward and Gree
ley was apparently established by Mr..
Weed in the interest of its second part
ner, Hon. William II. Seward who was
governor of the State of New York at
the time and leader of the Republican
party before the election Of Lincoln.
Weed expected to make him president,
but in this he failed, and Greeley, able
as he was, left the firm in disgust be-
cause he could not carry out Weeds de-
sire TO sacrifice his own ambition to
that Of Seward, who, as secretary of
state throughout the war, was looked
upon as one of the ablest of American
statesmen.
There is a difference between the firm
OF Hanna and Mckinley and the an
cient one to which we have alluded, for
at least one of them did not start the
business for his own personal interest.
For sixty years or more, for he was
considerably over eighty years when he
died, Thurlow Weed controlled the Re
publican party more than any other
one man, and his last public service
was to bring about the nomination and
election of General Grant Like War
wick, he was the power behind the
throne. If he did not make kings he
made presidents, and controlled more
Federal patronage than anyone living
during his time.
Seward was what Weed made him.
Greeley became a backslider and was
ruined by his ambition. Perhaps his
example may be a good lesson for Mark
Hanna, who just now seems to be likely
TO upset the incoming administration.
Is it not possible for him to remember
the one Republican who could with
stand the temptation of office and
could do for others with no hope OF re-
ward? Hanna may become a member
OF the cabinet, a senator or what not,
but he cannot end his life as honored
and honorable as Thurlow Weed, who
never sought and never could be pre-
vailed upon to accept a political office.
Senator-elect Mason, of Illinois, an
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

The Loud" bill is well named. I
has proved a noisy affair.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

No wonder they came yesterday. Bar
gains galore at Cleland's.
Ladies So and $3.50 Shoes are S1.75.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

The smallest
grain of aniline
will color a ton
of wine. A
grain Of per
nanganate Of
potash will red
den seven thou
sand times its
weight of water.
The most tri-
fling disorder
will disarrange
every organ Of
the body and
cause eventual
disease and
death. II is the
little ailments
neglected that
make the big
diseases. Most
serious diseases
have their in
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

Drop in and see our Fair and you
will never forget it, We have every
thing the heart can wish for Admis-
sion, 10 cents. West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
EQUAL sUFFRAGE ADDREss

Mrs. Carrie Chapman-C Gait and Miss
May q. Hay, who have just returned
from the National Women's Suffrage
Convention. held at Des Moines, Ia.
addressed a meeting in favor of equal
suffrage at Unitarian Church last night.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

The soundest banks in Florida are Of
the clam bank kind.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
no SPEAK IN PROVIDENCE.

E. T. Warner will go to Providence,
r. l., tomorrow to make an address on
The Churchman in Business Life" be-
fore the Conference of Church Clubs.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
ROLLER m Rr TESTrn

The boilers at the new Federal build
ing will be tested to-day by Thompson
G Nirk, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II IL falls to cure. 25c-
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

You can save all kinds of money by
buying Cleland's bargains. We may
not be able to fit you tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.

David w. Eliason, OF No. 3O3 West
street, celebrated his Goth birthday last
evening by giving a dinner to his chill
dren, who in turn surprised him by
presenting to him handsome reclining
chair. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. ID. w. Eliason, Mrs. w. J. Eliason,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garrett Eliason,
and Miss Muriel Eliason. of
Middletown Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry
b. Maxwell, of Chester, Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Ambrose Shannon and
Miss Margaret l.. Eliason.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17

Charles ID. Jamison and family, OF
Ell0ton, have moved to this city.
Professor c. II. LeFevre, Of Smyrna,
Is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Hattie Morgan has returned to
Bohemia Manor after a visit to Will
mington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith have re-
turned from a short visit to Coates
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Mitchell will
tonight, at their home, No. COZ East
Seventh street, celebrate the 30th ami
versary of their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Connell are at
Atlantic City.
Jesse Barnes has been visiting rela-
tives in Coatesville.
Miss Bessie Malone is visiting friends
in Germantown.
Miss Lille Gardner is visiting Phila-
delphia friends.
Evening journal., 1897-02-17
PARTNG uNHAppY coUPLEs.

Senator Pyle introduced the bill
transferring frcm the Eastern to the
Southern district of Brandywine hun
dred the magistrate and constable au-
thorized to be appointed two years ago
at the instance of Senator Handy.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
MUNYON news.
Expepieuce Has Taught MI striehN
the Value of Munyon's ReIn-
edies for Colds, Asthma
and Rheumatism.
Mr.. G. w Minnitk Ahle Ia Walk
Once More Cured by Munyoh.


Mr.. George f. W. Surieby, No. Il II ST.
ne. Washington ID. c., SAYS: Il have
used NunvuI's Remedles Tor rheumatism,
colds aud asthma, and find that there IS
lQnlng IKE THESE WOndeiIul fenlcuieS. \
few weeks aE0l was fun down bNa wagon
aud had nav wrist terribly Spfalned-
lost complete use of 1t, and alsJ nly hand.
The usual treatment and remedies were
tued without any benefit whatever: 1
went to Prof Munyon's Institute ana aItet
two Treatments with the static ELECTRIC
Machine | regained the complete use OF
NV wrist and nand. I consider hlS electric
treatment simply wonderful
M q W Miunick, No. 80 81. NV,
Washington ID. C. saws. "Solne tliiie aeO
an ininrv to my knee WAS followed 10y
serious Inflammation, VIII ch proc uceu
great Mains ard stiffness, ana mbeileie1
MlTh walking. The condition cohthiuea
Ia grow worse ga spite or treatment. -
few weeks ago placed mysell nnue. .if ,iie
care uf ths. Munyon Doctors, taxing tred1-
E1rnt with Munvun's Electuc Machlne.
was entirely relieved OF PAIN ana distress
after this treatment. My cure mas Detl
conlDIete as 4 am now able 10 Walk
WITHOUT the slightest difficulty
MTTNNON : STATIC ELEtt1 iilCAL MA
CHINE cures Stuff Joints, Paralysis ana
Neuralgia and gives new ilie 10 the nerve
rarkpd and the brain-weary. -
MUNYON'S LIFE CHA MBER CbhES
Catarrh, sthma and Bonclltis ana healS
and rpviVifiaS the lungs ana AR paSsa ee ;. =
MUNYON'S HOME REMEDIES OIhb
each disease with ~ parate apeCiiC-
For sale by all druggists mostly 20 cehts
q wal. - , ,,,,,,.
MUNYON'S SKILLED SPECIALISTS
give free diagnosis and prescriptions Tor
aDy disease. ON duty all 1ay and evening.
Sunday. = 60 ) u. m. 90 Ihlrtcehth
street northwest. II
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Tjy virtueo',, decree of she supreme court
OF the DistrISs OF Columbia, Da ssed in
cause of John ii. Sis against John III.
BOarnlan and others, equity No. l6.733-
the undersigned, as trustee, viii offer for
sale UH IhtOSDAN, EhB nth DA y
OF NOVEMBER, A. ID 1897. AT 4'3o
O'CLOCK 4. NJ, one-fifth tI-5) undivided
interest and estate in anu to the real
estate described in said cause, situated in
District or Columbia, and known as part
OF Beatty Il Hawkins addition TO sail
Georgetown, beginning for tue same at
a point ON the north side OF 5th street tnOw
RI street, distant one hundred aud eighty
three feet west from tn nnrt Invest corner of
9th street tnow RI street and Market tnow
33db streets, and running thence west on
said 9th RI street twenty feet, through
north at right angles 10 said 9TH (R
street, one hundred and fifty feet, to rear
line of said lot, thence east twenty
dred and fifty feet to the beginning, to-
getner with he buildings and improvements
belonging. Terms or sale One-tnird casn,
balance In two equal pa ynGents OF six and
twelve months, with per cent interest
from day OF sale, for which pure haser ar
purchasers snail give pronissory notes
with interest, or all cash. at option oh
purchaser OF purchasers: no deed given
until all purcha sc money and interest be
paid. A deposit of SI0O Will be required
at time OF sale. Conve yancing at cost Of
mlrci.a sers. Terms OF sale must he Gem
piled with within fifteen days after sale,
otherwise property will be re-advertised
and resold u cost and risk OF defaultin-.
purchaser.
WILLIAM j. MILLER, Trustee,
oc30-d&ds ass LOui saua ave.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Abraham Howard, a Fugitive From
ST. EliZabet his, Wanted by Police.

The police are looking for Abraham How
ard, an insane young man, who recently
escaped from st Elizabeths Insane AS
lum. Howard believes that officials 1.-THE
Postoffice Department have cGnspired
against him ileimagines that his enemies
are consts ntiy gathering about him and he
finds much difficulty in eluding them.
Several months ago he was seIt to the
asylum ard appeared to improve. His
condition was So much better that one day
last month he was allowed to wander in
the grounds. Then he eluGed the vigilance
of hiskeepers, and climbing overthc large
brick wall, escaped from the institution
Yesterday Sanitary Officer Frank re-
ceived information that Howard had been
seen near st. Denis station, pn the q. & O..
Railroad. He had said he was coming to
Washington to see Gen. Nelson. of the
Postoffice Department, and Inspector Mat
tingly detailed a detective to watch 'cr
him. ,The iunutic did not appear. how
ever, and then inquiry was made for him
at the home of his father, at l457 Madison
street northwest Howard had not been
there and his father denied having seen
hmi since the escape.
The evening times., 1897-11-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
schedule in efrect October o. 1879

,sebedule In effect October l o. 1917
An ,ra,,s arrive and leave Pennsyi'a 'ania
$50 a. m. -Dany, local sor Danviiie Cnsr-
Iotte anu way stations, TohlleCts .sna'-% ., - and
srsunt1'n- ,.,iIy. except sunday, and as
Lyncbburg with the NorT'Ak tbu ", sSh,o
dauy, and win tne 1nsSa a.9,,,.s.. and Lex
tngton. e., TINTED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries fIiiil.l-d1,1,,t,'s fIiil.ldn ~
sIeeoers. New York and Washington 70
JACK sJuvilIe, unItIng stnsy,iIs st syiIsu : o,l Hos
Pullman Sleeper f0r .s,is and Cnsr.
,pn'..sa Tcno. and at Charlotte Win ull-
man Sleeper for Augusta. fen!nan nnsnsa i,nskss
Sleeper New YORK 70 ,Sg''nofsii, Nvw anu sieIn-
M nb,s q solid train, Washington 70 Ssw
DTisaus wItnOut change: SeISeO , PC Irsg
oe rh,S rain every Wednesday tO san
E1ancisco. without change -, 49,,
4:Ol D. m.--Local lOr tOHS no S a., . ss,s'
h,ir,~ All narIIsohD aTs, ualiyf SAccpS sun
451 p m.-Daily. local for Charloste$
'n'e hs,.4 AZ n. m.-Daiiy, WASHINGTON AND
sttIIuNESTERN, Is ftot LED, IL NJ,
ITED, composed OF fulliian estlosAeu
spssse5s ps,, sssps.s a.rls. GseS Sew % York snyS
Tenn via A sneyiiIe, knOAYHie, and Ch&s-
tanooea; new York 10 Tampa. wa Char-
lotte, Columbia. savannah, ana J aessonVlls,
New YORK TO AempHis, VIA bIrnim gisami
New York to New Orleans, via Atlanta ana
Montgomery. Vestibuled day cOacn W asn
iugIoiI 10 A LIanta southern railway ulnlny
Car, eIreensDoro to Montgomery -
TRAINS US MASnI4s~ OIS AND OltlO
DIVISION leave Washington S.Ol a; M
daily and 4.4o y. N. daily except sOudayg
aud g .25 p- m. Sunday only Tor konnd hhl,
4-J2 u. IN. daily except sunday tot LSrS
burg and 6s D ID. M. daily Tor heT1dOn-
Returning, arrive at washington o;26 a
IN. aud 200 p. IN. dan from noonu ,lI.ts nI.s
aud .06 a. M. daily except SUNDAY, tIoin
Herndon, and S.34 a m daily, except sun
day, from Leesburg.
Through trans from the Soubn arrive AZ
| WasninStoa 6:42 a. NJ, 2 20 p. M and
S:25 .. IN. daily. HarTisonours 3, l2:4o p.
| m and S:25 ID. m. daily, except sunday,
| and $40 a. ID. daily from charlottesville.
/ Tickets, sleeping Car seryatiOn anu IN.
| formation furnished at offices. oil aau
I3OU Pennsyivanla avenue, and at Penn
/ sylvania Railroad Passenger station
w. II. GnEisN oen: suYt:
4 W. A. TUnk, Gen. PasAs. Agent
4 3. BhUWNs Gen. Ags. I'ass. Depo
The evening times., 1897-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE oFIMPRovED PROP.
ERTY FACING CONDUIT ROAD

Under and by virtue Of n certain deed af
trust, dated the twent y-second day of
March, ! S94, and recorded on the twent y
second day Of March, / s94, in Liber -90,
at folio 329 one of the l1Ird records OF the
District OF Columbia and al the request of
the party secured thereby. default having
occurred I'm the payment Os the indebted
ness secured thereby, the unde rsigne'i
trustees Win sell at public auction, In front
Of the premises On THURSDAY, the ELEV-
ENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1897. at
8: 80 O'Clock p. III. all that Piece or parcel
OF land and premises situate Ia the count y
OF Washington, District OF Columbia, and
designated as part OF SntallwOod's 7If-
III vision OF part OF ''Whitena zen and st.
Philip and Jacob described by meyes
and bounds as follows. Beginning On The
easterIy side Of the Conduit road at n
point inca sured south 22 degrees, O3 min
utes, east so feet from "a stone marked
Nv. A--126,-' planted on said easterly
side of the Conduit road, and running
thence south - degrees, O3 minutes cast
I2 feet, thence north 81 degrees, Al uin-
utcs east sG.l2 feet. thence north ~
thence south SO degrees, - minutes west
$3.50 feet to the place ~ teginning The
same being improved by 4 IHO-stOTy SIN
room dwelling; chicken house, wOOdsne'1.
well, pump, ETC.
TERMS OF SALE-AH cash. a deposit
sale, and the terms OF sale to he complied
with within ten days from the date Of
sale, otherwise the property will be resOld
at the risk and Cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. Conveyancing, &c, at purchas-
JACKSON H. RALsToN, Trustee.
Wash. Loan and Trust Building
FREDERICK L. SIDDoNs, Trustee,
Wash. Loan and Trust Building.
Do4-d DIS
The evening times., 1897-11-10
RAfLROAD<.
RAILRoArS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION coRNER OF SIXTH AND


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH Ann
STREETS.
I-5O A. NJ week days-PITTSBURg Ell.
PkEssaPaIior ana Dining Cars. Harris
1861 A. NJ. PENNs YLvASIA LIMITED
<zfuiitian Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and
g2nseryatton Cars. Harrisburg to Chicago,
land md Toiedo. Sirf Baffet Parlos % Car a. g
10; SO A VI FAST LIsE-run.nan pufre
ParioI Car 70 Harrisburg Buffet Pariol
Car. Harrisburg 10 Pittsburg
$40 II. NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOCIs
ExPress- ss-sieeplng Car WaShin EtOH TO 81
risburg To st. LOUIS. Nashville tvla Gin
einnatD aud Chicago
7.l0 M. WESTERN ExPREss-P Pun
man Stepping Car 70 PittSDurg, Chicago.
and harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Ca
7-1o Z NJ. soUTHwEsTERS EXPRESS
Pitts5urg and Harfisburg to St Louis and
10 RS'Iaa 40 p II PPla,nf PAGffFSSGs Car rxppvsa pn,,
man Sleeping Car TO PittsbGrg.
Do q m Tor Kane, Canancaigua. Rocbes-
ter aud Niagara Falls, daily. except sun
1890 a. m. for Elmira and Remove daily.
sAaSeepe sunday. For nliRuisport daily.
Ito p. m. for wiIliamsport, Rochester,
Ene. Buffalo snd Niagara Falls daily.
sxcept Saturday, with Sleeping Car,
washington " Buffalo.
ter; Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily
pullman Sleeping Car WashIn gton 70
Rochester Saturdays only.
For Philadelphia. New York and
the Eart.
sVg p m. CONGRESSIONAL LIN
mK Gar from BaItiInore. Regular at 7;0O
LINING Carr, 500, 800. 1000 dining
Ga5,; TS,nS,an and Hoo Dining Car from We .d
iU:OO and J |. 80 y. N ON Sunday, 90
DinIns Car, 500. % 90. IL 90 lDlnins
as eso IiST ad wliHi.gton3 i1g 4, lSl6' sfo; ~;
m. week days Express. z: 5P- u. week
Boston VII Stbs5s s0d esasr 4S p n eay ny wsss saI
For Baltimore. SIS. TOO. 7.5o. 500.
i$Yb. YS.45. iYo YS.15. as1 2.oi. 81 SIS. $40
sSSs io; Y3 81 ;S0i slas hS;.S: iiSs 81 .sa "a
s99. s95. 1880. II 90 M. 12:lS
20 $40. sJb $50. 7.1O. 1000.
Fo. Pope's Creek Line. 90 a. n aud
a aa:So 2, N n; oaily except Sunday sun
For Annapolis. zoe, 300 9 m, 1880
and snnea 40 7: q p od. ~ dany, except sgndaJ
Atlantic Coast Line-E4press for Florida
and points on Atlantic Coast Line, $50
1887 a. IN weekdays. Atlanta Special
Via Rice nd aud SeaboaTd Air Lls,
$40 y. N. daily. Accommodation r0t
Quantlco. .46 .. N. daily, and 4. % o
N. weekdays
Seasnore Connections.
tor Atlantic City tyiS Delaware River
Bridge, alI-raii routeJ. 3.t5 p- IN daily,
via Mar ket street wharf. 1 O.OO and LOO
a ni-s l-:+5 " IN, week days, and 4 30
p. IN. daily
For Cape May. IL 90 a. IN week days, 11:35
p Ia. daily
Ticket offices, curner Fifteenth and o
streets. anu at the statiOh, sixth and b
streets. " here orders can he left for tho
checking of baggage 70 destination from
hotels and residences
]. J.B-HUTCHINSON, b General Ma nager.
j. K WOOD, General Passenger Agent