davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
AUSTRALIA STRICKEN.
Fearful Drought-Prayers for Rain.


Vancouver, B. c., May 6.-The steam
er Miowera brings the news that Aus
tralia Is again suffering from terrible
drought, The different governments
are proclaiming days of prayer in con-
sideration of the very serious calami-
ties from the protected drought. All
churches are also announcing days of
prayer, In western Australia the
greatest suffering is experienced.
Within ninety miles of the coast all
timber, with the exception of river
gums, has entirely died out.
Should the drought continue much
longer there will be no stock from Ash
burton to Gascoyne. The last summer
rain that fell there was in February,
1882. With the exception of a fair fall
OF six inches in the winter of 1894. there
has been no rain since to do more than
keep the stock alive. although inland
stations had fair falls. 1t Is said all
taxes on government land will be re-
mitted and steps will be taken to feed
the hungry over the wide region devas-
tated by the relentless sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
s1xTY-FouRrH CONVENTION.

Middletown, May 6.-The sixty fourth
annual convention Of the college secret
society, Psi Epsilon, was formally open
ed here to-day at the house Of Chi chap
ter, Wesleyan. When Professor James
Judd of Wesleyan called the delegates
to order at 10 o'clock there were pres
emit about sixty. Other members of the
society arrived this afternoon. The af-
ternoon session began at 3 o'clock, and
like the morning session, was fraternal
and all business was transacted behind
closed doors. At o'clock the days
proceedings were suspended, and the
delegates witnessed the baseball game
between Wesleyan and Lafayette.
Tonight public literary exercises
were held at the Middlesex, and the
GRAFTON was delivered by Professor c.
r. Johnson of Trinity. John Hendricks
Bangs read poem.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
BABY BOY KILLED.
Struck by Locomotive While Playing
on the Tracks.

Struck by Locomotive While Playing
on the Tracks.
Rocky Hill, May 6.-Howard Francis
Wilson, the eighteen-months-old son of
Mrs. James Wilson of this place, was
instantly killed on the railroad tracks
in Rocky Hill this morning. The child
had strayed from the house door yard,
which is almost adjacent to the rail-
road tracks, and was playing In the
sand between the rails. At this point
Just below the station there is a. sharp
curve, and the $3.50 north bound passen-
ger train came rushing along. The en-
gineer discovered the baby on the track
but there was not sufficient distance to
stop the locomotive and the little one
was struck. The head and one foot
We're cut off, and the boy was otherwise
mutilated.
The mother of the child is prostrat-
ed with grief. About a. year ago James
Wilson, the childs father, was killed
by a train on the Air Line division.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
TO Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to
Know What Appetite and Go od
Digestion Mean, Make a Test OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an INDIAN
apoIis Gentleman.

interesting Experience OF an lndlah-
apoIis Gentleman.
No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia
People having it think that their
nerves are to blame and are surprised
that they are not cured by nerve medi-
cine and spring remedies; the real seat
of the mischief is lost sight of; the
stomach is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspepties often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as In nearly every other organ; In some
cases the heart palpitates and IS irreg-
ular; in others the kidneys are AFFECT
ed; in others the bowels are consti-
pated, with headaches; still others are
troubled with loss of flesh and appetite,
with accumulation of gas, sour risings
and heartburn.
Mr.. A. w. Sharper Of No. 81 Prospect
St., Indianapolis, Ind, writes as fol-
lows: "A motive Of pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines
regarding the new and valuable medi-
cine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
have been sufferer from nervous dys-
pepsia for the last four years; have
used various patent medicines and
other remedies without any favorable
result They sometimes gave tempo
rary relief until the effects of the medi-
cine wore off. / attributed this to my
sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper
with little physical exercise, but am
glad to state that the tablets have over
come all these obstacles, for I have
gained In flesh sleep better, and am
better in every way The above is
written not for notoriety, but Is based
on actual fact" Respectfully yours,
A. w. Sharper.
| 81 Prospect ST., Indianapolis, Ind
| 1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets will cure any stomach
| weakness or disease except cancer of
stomach. They cure sour stomach,
gas loss of flesh and appetite, Sleep
lessness, palpitation, heartburn, consti-
patton and headache.
Send for valuable little book on sto-
hach diseases by addressing Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full sized pack
ages at so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07

q salary of $40 week, and since then
only $12 a week; also that the cash
drawn, during the term of Douglass
alleged pilferings, was accessible to
Moritz Spier, Max Strauss, Maier Cohn,
himself and the accused.
MorI.z Spier testified that he dis
charged Douglass in July. 1896, for the
embezzlement of about $1,77l, which he
confessed, Douglass was taken back
out of consideration for his wife and
family, accepting salary OF VIZ
week, the sum for which he had gone
to work for Mr.. spier fourteen years
before, A few weeks ago Mr.. Spier
found that Douglass had embezzied
$27465 since he had taken him back
last summer. Then he had him ar
rested. .5..-
Mr. Spier said that Douglass had not
come back to work on proposition to
make up his shortage by reduction in
wages, He said he had promised to re-
store his old wages to him II he would
do we'll for time, and call the &,ifl
off.
The court found probable cause, and
held Douglass in $1,5O0 bonds for the
superior court.
FOR KEEPING A DISORDERLY
HOUSE.
In the city court yesterday Louis
Somers was fined $50 for keeping dis
orderly hotel at his place, the FRANKLIN
house, rs Greene street. Sergeant W..
G.. Doherty and Patrolmen Ed Riley
and O'Connor, raided the place yester-
day morning.
The case of Jacog Ringwald, charged
with keeping a disorderly house in
West Chapel street, was dropped, the
accused having by agreement left the
house and the state. Ringwald paid a
fine of $35 and costs before he left.
John Minahan was arraigned for
keeping a disorderly house at Fair and
State streets. His case was continued
until the 18th inst.
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS.
The cases of Thomas j. Coffey and
Christopher F. Casey, charged with vio-
lation of the Sunday liquor law, were
continued until May IL, Both are up
per State street saloonkeepers, whose
places were visited by the police last
Sunday, and whose arrest followed
Wednesday,
WARMERS CASE POSTPONED.
The oft-cor tinued case Of Robert A.
Warner, charged with embezzlement,
was again postponed in the city court
yesterday, this time to May 10.
THEFT CASES NOLLED.
The charges of theft against John
Kelly and John Mems, two boys charg-
ed with stealing apples from Phillip
Bernstein, were nolled.
| The charge of theft against William
Burney was also nolled.
SIXTY DAYS FOR BEGGING.
Dennis Cavanaugh was sent to jail
| for sixty days for asking Saloonkeeper
w. Burke. an acquaintance, for ten
cents. Burke refused to lend him the
| money and Cavanaugh became abusive.
E. SHELTON CORNELL SUED FOR
$4,000.
| E. Shelton Cornell has been sued for
| $4,000 by the National Tradesman's
| bank, and Sheriff Spiegel has attached
| his interest in the estate of the alte e.
| N. Shelton in Derby for $4,000. Elk
Judge Harrison appears for the bank
The suit is to recover on two notes for
| s., 900 each, which fIr Cornell endorsed
for the Rex Box company, of which he
was the general manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
ROMAN CATHOLIC ANNIVERSARY.

Middletown, May 6-The twenty
fifth anniversary Of the founding Of St.
Elizabeth's convent order Of the Sisters
of Mercy In this city was celebrated to-
day. AT a. m. mass was celebrated by
the Right Rev, Bishop Tierney and
twenty five visiting priests were pres
ent. Following the mass there was the
profession of three sisters; Miss Nellie
Cryne of Middletown took the black
veil and will be known as Sister Mar
garet Mary; Miss Kate Coughlin of
MiddletoWn and Miss Lucy Pierce of
Middletown both took the white veil,
and will be known as Sister Mary Their
ese and Sister Mary Louise, respective
Ky
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
Court of Common Pleas--Civil side-Judge
Hubbard.

Judge Hubbard yesterday heard the
suit of Robert C. Bright Of this city
against Patrick Caravan of Hartford, an
action brought to recover on some
goods which We're sent to Mr.. Caravan,
but which, he claims, were not up to
the quality which he ordered. The
goods involved an amount in value to
about $3.50. The defendant is represent
ed by his son, Attorney E. J. Caravan,
and j. G. Calhoun, both of Hartford.
Attorneys G. J. futile and c. H. Fow-
Ter appear for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
ELOPEMENT AT DEEP RIVER.

The Eloping Couple Located in New
Haven.
Deep River, May edwin Holmes,
of the town of Chester, has engaged
the services of Detective Bugbee OF Old
Lyme to aid him In locating Mrs
Holmes, who left home on Tuesday.
Hart Johnson of Hadlyme is also
among the missing, and Mr.. Holmes
believes that the two have gone away
together. Mrs. Holmes has three chill
dren, and a wife and one child are
awaiting the return of Johnson. It is
said that the couple have been traced
as far as New Haven, and located
there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
HUMAN SKELETONS IN THE BACK
YARD.

Rochester, N. Y, May 6.-Intense ex-
element prevails in the northern part
of the city on account of the finding of
human skeletons buried in the garden
back of an old mansion, once the home
of the aristocratic Moulson family. A
statement was made public to-day that
about eighteen or twenty years ago a
half dozen medical students, one Of
whom lived at the old house, formed
society for the study of human anat-
omy. Bodies were snatched by the
score from the old Hooker cemetery,
north of the city, 1t is stated, and sew
eral well known doctors are said to
have been implicated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
WORKED "FLIM-FLAM" GAME.

South Norwalk, May 6.-The police
are looking for a young man who sue
cessfully worked a "fiim-flam" game at
the store of Gustave Frederick this
morning. By the "please-change-a
dollar-bill" scheme the stranger got
away with that amount from this store
He tried to operate in other places.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
Probate court-Juage cleveland.

Charles A Peakes and his wife,
Amelia Peakes, proprietors Of the Pros
pect cafe at the corner of Church and
Crown streets, have made an assign
ment in the probate court, naming FL.
G. Bretzfelder as trustee May 10 was
assigned for the hearing. The liabili-
ties of the two amount to about 81, 400,
and what the amount of the assets are
is not yet determined, but will possibly
be $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
A $4,000 JEwELRY ROBBERY,

Newark, N. J., May Ga robbery of
watches and jewelry, said to be valued
at $4,000, was reported to the police last
night by W. B. McConville, a jeweler,
who has store at 372 Broad street
The valuables were kept In a strong
box, which was found broken open.
This box he kept in his rooms over the
store
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
AGED MANS SUDDEN DEATH.

Portland May 6-Charles Benson,
aged about sixty, died suddenly this
morning, and no particular cause is
apparent. In the neighborhood of four
weeks ago a. son of Mr.. Benson commit
ted suicide by drowning, and the father
had been down-hearted since Heart
disease probably caused death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
CLAIMED TO BE A COUSIN OF
BRYAN'S,

Cando, N. D., May 6.-While moving
a pile Of manure on George Hangburn's
farm, the dead body Of William Bryan
was discovered buried under the pile.
The top of the dead mans head was
crushed in, showing plainly that muir
der had been committed. Mr.. Bryan
claimed to be second cousin of Will
liam ]. Bryan and was undoubtedly
murdered for his money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
BOTH ANKLES BROKEN.

Derby, May 6.-John Frost, an East
Derby barber, while trying to capture
a weasel at the Naugatuck bridge this
morning, lost his footing and fell to the
rocks below, distance of twenty feet.
Both ankles were broken and it is fear
ed that he sustained internal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
RECIPROCITY.
A Brewer is to Marry the Daughter of
Millionaire Brewer.

st. Louis, May Cupid Is now busy
forming brewers trust. The report
of the engagement of Miss Hulda Lenp,
daughter of the st. Louis millionaire
brewer, to Colonel Gustav G. Pabst of
Milwaukee is confirmed The Joining
of the houses Of Pabst and Lemp will
be significant In business as well as
in a social sense. The Pabst brewery
is the largest In Milwaukee Colonel
Pabst's brother Fred recently married
Miss Uhlein, daughter of August Uh-
lein, the head of the Schlitz brewery,
SO that the coming marriage will unite
the interests of three of the largest
breweries in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07

Il bet that girls always borrowing
trouble. She has such sad facet"
Yes, she's probably looking for sor-
row to match. Detroit Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
YESTERDAY In THE COURTS
KTPPTE PETITIONS BOARD OF PAR
DONS FOR A COMM U11TION.

w. 4. Perkins Awarded Nominal Damages
in His Suit Against DIeriden Electric
Railway Company--Charles A. Peake,
saloohkesper, Asslgns-J. A. Douglass
Bound Overto Superior Court.
Thomas F. Ripple, who was sentenc-
ed February last by Judge Prentice
to be hanged in July next for the muir
der of his wife, through his counsel, At
torney ]. B. Tuttle, yesterday filed a
petition with the state board Of pardons
asking that the sentence be COMMITTED
to life Imprisonment. The petition sets
forth the claim that the condemned
as suffering from an attack of acute
alcoholic mania at the time the crime
was committed; that he is degenerate
"a subject of epileptic fits since child
hood-and was drunk at the time he
killed his wife.
The members of the board are Chief
Justice Charles B. Andrews, ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Ernest Cady, DR..
Francis Bacon, Edward Hartland and
Morris w. Seymour. AS DR.. Bacon Is
disqualified from acting with the board
on Kippie's case, owing to the fact that
he was a witness at the trial. it is
thought that a judge of the superior
court will be appointed to act in his
place, as is provided by law for cases
of this sort.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-07
Superior Court Civil side-Judse Robin.

son.
Weston II. Perkins of Wallingford
has been awarded nominal damages by
Judge Robinson in his suit for $1,000
damages against the Meriden Electric
Railway company. Mr. Perkins sued
for damages for the death of his son,
Walter H. Perkins, who was killed by
an electric car in Yalesville, September
70 1895.
The evening times., 1897-06-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
escbedule in effect May ?. 1917

All trains arrive ahd IedFS N1i--'' - A-4'S
m-LDaily. local Tor Da7vllls, Char
iofte and way stations, conhetts al ~ Mlls3-
s13u1ton. daily, except SUNDAY, anu
~ IyuCit burg with the NOritIA dhu W est,
eTu. daily, and WIN tht Sit'9e l,,',Se III III
o5io daily, for the NatU'~I DfiiSe 6Au
Lgi11i.'i,H5am.-Daay.t LITE the UNITEn STATES
FAST MAIL. carries ~ M lll;,n nu .iss ~
IIaactSCnyiIie unIung at salisbury with
yynIfI,an Sleeper for AShcVlIle anu Hcs
sGrings. n C, KnoxviHe. taiooa AM a.,
- Iaeusr for AugUSta. Pullman Butteb
80 Ei...,er New York tU New orleans, connect
inc az Atlanta Tor Birmingham anu MeIl-
3r,.ans without change. Suusct personally
OLlefla9 OLlen9 81 tourist eXCJ'rsiDn through sleeper
on TINS train every Wednesday 10 san FTaH-
III "a m .OcsgII Tor Front Royal stras-
- :, r., UaTTiSOHbUr =. with connection Tor
stauuton, daily, except > nnday;
- o. u.-Ddiiyt lOVt'4 -Of IDaTiotteS
10 i0:4s o. m.-Dally. WAsHITNtGiTo9N AND
sol IA WESTERN, VESTiBUL LEp. LINZ
SHSn sSnn - ron1Doss.d Of Pullman yeIIbuled
t,i-ners dining cars and day coaches
p1IIiuan sieepers New 1oik 70 NaSh-
nile Tenn via AsheEule, hEONHiiis
and Chattanooga Nes, NeH s,s.st1usst 'ii .sH, p1,
gIactsonyiIle; New York to Memphis, yis
SSs,rT.,,,t-ban- New 1OIk 20 HSH Oitcdtiss
bifIin ny ii@.ii' nd MouJEUmeTy YcsIIBuled
Gax wa aCl Coach m: washington 10 Atlanta South
en- Railway dining car GTeensDoF0 10
AfI TRAINS on wAsHINGIoN G6,oS AMP AM OHIO
VI ISt ,00 N. mn. and 4:45 T. daily, eX-
eept SUNDAY and e26 p M sgRday S' Soy
lOr hprn' S'', cesbuTg aud 6.21 p III daily for
HGeindon, G Returning. aTr,Ee at Was M,;aIshins,,
1no acu N m. daily, except Sunday, from
Round Hill, and 7:06 IA. daily, exceps
SsHnday JTUIlI EerHuOIl. anu ,-'Sf
dS.I,I eys.,.ft SUNDAY iTOJH LVCsb8TE
Through trains from the south arrive az
e.25 o. m daily. HaTriSonburS. l2.49 p
m, and 9:25 p. m daily, except sunday
and S:3O a. H. daily, trOil narioIteSvilts-
Tickets. sleeping car reservation, and in
Formation FURNISHED at offices, oil and
1900 ems yly ania avenue and at PenDSyl-
yauta Railroad Passenger station.
w IA. GREEN, ten. Supt.
a. M. GULF, Iraff1c Manager.
W. A. TURN, Gen. Pass Agent.
T.. ), Brown. Gen. Agt. PAss. DeUe
The evening times., 1897-06-18
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASEoFW WASTE
fAPER-War department, Washington,
June D, 1SS7.-Seaied proposals. III dupiI-
cate, VIII be received here until IL @ clOck
noon, JUNE 20. S97, for purchase OF waste
paper OF War Department andits bureaus
ana offices during fiscal year ending
June 30, 1897. Information furnished on
application Proposals must be on forms
furnished by the Department, placed III
seal ed envelopes. indoTsed on outside
Proposals for purchase of Waste Paper
ana addressed NJ. X. THORP, Chief OF sup
ply division. Je1S, 19,2l %, ,23 "a
PROPOSALS FOR ENGINE AND DY-
Ma MO War Department, supply DIV,
Washington, June Is, 1897. sealed pro-
posa!s, IN duplicate, Will be received mere
until IL O'Clock, noon, JUNE 20, 1897, 1,
Tor furnishing one engine and direct con
neCted MultIpolar Constant-p potential Dy-
ndmo, IN accordance with specifications
TO he seen here, or furnished on appiica-
tion. M. X. THORP, Chief of Supply Div.
ie1S,19 .21 ,22-4t
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE
Washington, ID. @. May 10, 1897 Sealed
proposals, In tripiicale, VIII De received here
until l 2 O'CLOCK M, SATURDAY, JUNE
10, 1897 ana then opened, for furnishing
during fiscal year ending June 30, 1898,
such forage, straw ana bran as may he
required. Information furnished on appli-
cation. United States reserves right to
reject or accept any or all proposals. or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing pro
posals should be marked Proposals for
bIdEt, Nt., dIu dtiuifHNeu shdJOi -. T.
HUMPHREY, Depot Q. n.
my19, 20, ,2l ,22, ,Je17,1S
PROPOSALS FOR * II. Clerk office,
House OF Representatives. Tinted states,
Washington, ID. C, June 3, 1897 Sealed
pi piOpOsalS w!ll be received d his Ofite
Until u O'Clock m, WEDNESDAY, JUNE
30, 1897, FOR the delivery OF TWO thousand
t2,uOOJ tons. more or less, Of the best
" bite ash furnace coal tSCTeenedj; also
one hundred and fifty tl3U) cords, more
OF less, Of the best spruce pine, and one
bunGred and fifty $500 cords. more or
less, Of the best oak wood as may be
needed at the House OF Representatives.
during the fiscal year, ending June 30,
1895, III wood ana coal To be delivered
and stored In the vaults of the south wing
OF The Capitol, at such times and IN suCH
quantities as may be ordered by the clerk
Of the House of Representatives Tie coal
must weigh 2,2JO pounds TO the ton, and
TIE oak wood must be cut IN three t3)
pieces The wood MUS measure rs cubic
feet to the cord. The right TO reweIgn I NJ
coal at The Capitol and the right to reject
any and all bids is Reserved The bids 10
be endorsed ' Proposals for Uai aud wood
ana addressed to a. McDD8 ELL, Clerk
OF the HJuse of Representatives,, L. 5.
Jc4,1I 1925
The evening times., 1897-06-18
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

STATION CORNER Or sIXTH AND
STREETS
DO a 81. week Gays-PiTTSBUR EX.
thESS- P5TlOT nd Dining Cars Uarr.A
burg TO PittsbuTg
~S''1 a III. fENNS ILFANIA LIMITED
~, lIsyI1o Sleeping. Dining, smoking aad
t5,,.itlyh ,,-I lion Odfs. Harrisburg 10 Chicago.
riE'lhhati. Indianapolis. ST. Louis CleTe-
isnl .snd anu Toledo BuTIct FerlOr Car 10
lO6o A n. FAST LINE-relluan Rurres
amor Tar 20 Harrisburg buffet Far.gr
40 T. N CHl7SG65 7SG 6ilssSnr 4Nq1 sr to,-,s
Express - Sleeping Car WasaIng,6p
ts,s 70 81 LOUIS. and Sleeping and Dining
VIC ClnqhnatD and Chicago
'-tp 4 ~. D. L. E.A.s rA -.r,SS PM.
man SiecpinE Car to PiJtsbuTg. Chicago,
Car TO Chicago.
I-IO T. 81. SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss
~ a., uli.llan Sleeping cars Washington 20
and Cincinnati DiniEg Car
,7s, ~ fACiFIC 1APRESS-full.
: % A N Tor Kane. Cans:.1Issiti7a. Rocjres-
e.; GT, no Niagara ais 03iIy, eXCeps
10 81 4. ii Tor E1mira and ..enovo daily.
e&1ept sunday. For LOCK Haven week
p"ys and "iihamsport suhd<ys, 3:4O
1.iO =; 81 for wnHamsport. Rochester.
utiai1 nit,'..g.. ahG Niagara rails daily. eXC"ps
- Tndturday' "ltii Sleeping Car Washlngt01
10 ShspensIOn BnGge. via Buffalo
~. 40 81 Tor Enc. CananGaIgua. KOcfes-
Ssi. buIIalo. anu Niagara Fails daily.
,.>.ttilHG Car W dShIn gtOa L. E1.fulTA
FOR fnIiuusIphia, New 1Ork, aa1
the last
4.VO 4: 81 "CONGk STONAL LIN
LIED. daily, al rarlHr Cars, with Din-
ihE I4E Car from BALTIMORE. Regular at : 90
Dihng Ga5l. 500, S.OC, 1000 UinlnS
mnstohg ano IHo ltpln,ns 4 S9' ron 70 Sn so
1900 and II.35 T. II ON sunday. OD
t1i t'Dinlng Car. 500. 300, I.0O dining
~ ~ go. 1000 and II 50 4. a FOR
thi4d1eiphia only + ast Express, Z 80 a
a ,ek %eek days; kxpr5ss 10
9aiiy For Boston. without change,
aoO A III week days, ana 4.ZO p. NJ
For Atlantic City tv1a Delaware Rive,
bTldge, alEIail route, 3I5 and IL IS
N daily: via Market street wharf.
Gays II 80 l. u dauy Saturdays only,
for BalTIl.ofe. g 25. Toe. 80. 90. 90.
i&46. ~ So 26q, Soq sI5. Go $40 "a Zoo i'm:
ltedl -, 80. . AZ. y ] D, . 90, TO.
1000. 1890. lII5 and il 80 p m
IN sunday, 90, . 90, . 90, 9.D5, 1850;
tt-OO a IA, Z 10, 10, z0I, 10, 3 20.
ny iD h,nitedJ, 40. o 40, 81 ., $50.
For Pope 5 Creek Line 90 a n, and 80
m daily, except sunday Sundays
For Annapolis. TOO. 300 a m, 1913
Sundays, 500 N. s u ~ p m
Atlantic Coast Line Express for ElOrE
Ca and points on Atlantic Coast Line,
80 a. M, As p IN. daily, Richmond
only, 1857 a. NJ weekdays. Atlanta
Line, 4. 40 % In. daiiy ACcomf1oda-
ton for QuanticO, 40 = IL. daily, and
425 D. N. weekdays
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets, and at the station, sixth and
streets, where orders can be left for tba
checking OF taggdge 10 destination Ifyul
boteis and residences
J 3. HUTCHINSON. General Manager.
J. r WOOD. GeEeraI Passenger A gems