davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-28

Day second. Whistling Con third; time,
:5SAa.
One mile and three e-sixteenth-The
7. third; time, 2:02.
Six furlongs-Sallie Clicquot won,
Lambent second, Hanwell third; time,
Ill.
AT HARLEM
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Results at Har-
lem:
One mile-Covington KY, won. Wun-
atchie second, Hot Stuff third; time,
1:43.
Six furlongs-Lucy Belle won, Uncas
second, Mamie Callan third; time, 1:15A.
One mile-Garland Bar won, Cappy
second, Jersey Lad third; time 1:46.
Six furlongs-Presbyteri won, Pace
maker second, Judge Waddell third;
time, 1:14.
Mile and a half-Ace won, Charlie
Christy second, Moncreith third; time,
2:36.
Five furlongs-Plaintain won, Denial
second, Long Suit third; time, 1:O2.
AT CUMBERLAND PARK
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Cum-
berland park summarizes:
Five and a half furlongs-Paramount
won, Patsy second, Senator Morrill,
third; time, 1909.
Five furlongs-Miriam G. won, Meal
bert second, Memo third; time, 1:O1%.
Five and half furlongs-John Boon
won, Full Hand second, Alva third;
time, 1:08A.
Five and a half furlongs-Pouting
won, Maid of Honor second, Judith c.
third time, 1:0S.
One mile-Bill Dawdy won, High Noon
second, G. r. Longhurst third; time,
1:43.
A DEAD HORSE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Despite
the fact that he has been stepped in
trouble in connection with the murder of
his late employer, Isaac Hoffman, and
the consequent discovery of defalca-
tions, Theodore A. Figel has managed
to maintain his string of thorough -breds
at the Ingleside track, with the hope
doubtless of retrenching his fortunes on
the turf. Today, however, the horse
Tempestuous, while being exercised by
Jockey Burlingame, burst a blood vessel
and fell dead ON the track and the rider
was seriously injured. The boys right
ankle was badly fractured and his scalp
cut, and it was some time after the ac-
cident before he recovered conscious
ness.
THE TEAM RACE
NASHVILLE, Oct. 27.-This after
noon more than 5000 people were at Cum
berland Park to witness the race between
Robert j. and John r. Gentry, and also
to see the pair attempt to lower the
double team pacing record. The track
was smooth, the day perfect and no
wind, but the track lacked elasticity.
The two horses got off well and it was
q race in each heat until the stretch was
reached, when Robert j. broke badly
each time.
John r. Gentry (Bowne). l
Robert ]. (Geers) Observation-Disclosures.
Time, 2:07H, 2:05%.
The attempt to drive the pair against
the double team record failed. Several
efforts were made to get them to go,
but both broke so badly and frequently
that the trial was abandoned.
The herald., 1897-10-28
Body Snatching

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Following the
theft of four bodies from the Bunning
morgue, discoveries have been made
that would indicate that the ghouls do
not stop at the dead house in their mid
night work.
At the end of Trench No. 2, in what is
called the new Potters' field at Dunning,
are indications that three bodies once
buried there have been removed. The
rough slabs, marked with the numbers
of the unfortunates who were once laid
beneath them, stand almost entirely
uncovered. An investigation into the
affair will be made.
The herald., 1897-10-28
Friendly Yaquis

SANTA FE, Oct. 27.-Col. w. H. Weed
of White Oaks, who has twenty men at
work on placer claims in the Yaqui
country of Sonora, has received letter
from his foreman saying that all tele-
graphic reports of trouble between the
Yaqui Indians and miners were without
foundation. The Indians are peaceful
and welcome prospectors, but brigands
and gang of petty thieves are making
disturbances.
The herald., 1897-10-28
Coast Telegraph Lines

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 27-General
Thomas T. Eckert, President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, ac-
companied by his wife and son, Thomas
T. Eckert. Jr., Mrs. H. D. Estabrooke
and Colonel r. z. Clowry, the latter gen.
eral superintendent of the company's
lines west Of New York and Pennsylva-
mia, have arrive in this city. They will
remain in this city and vicinity for a
week, and then return East over the
Southern Pacific, via El Paso and New
Orleans. They are inspecting the Coast
lines Of the Western Union.
The herald., 1897-10-28

shall be more than sufficient to satisfy
all the devises, trusts and legacies, the
executors are directed to divide the
excess into two equal shares and to add
the same respectively to the two por-
tions set apart in trust for the two
daughters, who are to receive all the
property which becomes part of the
residuary estate.
The Elborn property was given to
Mrs. Pullman by her husband some time
ago.
The exact value of the estate will not
be known until the inventory is filed in
the probate court two or three weeks
hence. About $5,S50.OOO are bequeathed
by the will.
Under the law of Illinois. Mrs. Pull
man has one year in which to decide
whether she will elect to abide by the
terms of the will or take her share of
her husbands estate which the statutes
set aside for the widow. Tonight it
was stated that the provision of the
will giving her nothing but the home
stead and the yearly income from ST.
$780, 900 was no surprise to her. In fact,
it was asserted that she and all the
members of the family had known the
contents of the document since it was
drawn, on Sept. II, of this year. 1t was
said the disposition of the property was
perfectly agreeable to her and that she
would abide by its terms.
In legal circles the will and that por-
ton of it were the subject of a discus
sion tonight. When it was taken into
consideration that the widow was prac-
tically given less than the daughters and
they We're made the residuary legatees
to divide between whom there might be
several more millions not disposed of in
the WILL it was thought there must have
been some stipulation entered into be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Pullman by which
she agreed to the provisions of the will.
The herald., 1897-10-28
Rio Grande Earnings

DENVER. Col. Oct. 27.-The annual
report of the Rio Grande Western Rail-
road Company has just been made pub
lie. The gross earnings of the company
are given at 81. ,5O4, an increase of $11,-
145, or AS per cent over last year. Gross
operating expenses were $1,604.544, an
increase of $105,147, or 7.01 per cent over
the previous year.
The herald., 1897-10-28
A Bad Preacher

PAWNEE, o. T., Oct. 27.-Rev. C.L.
Berry, a Presbyterian preacher well
known in Missouri and Kansas, was
convicted here of wrecking the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank of which he
was cashier and President when it failed
eight months ago. Although it owed
depositors over $4,000, only go cents was
on hand when it closed.
The herald., 1897-10-28
SHIELDS RETIRES
Couldn't Stand the Criticism of the
Prohibitionists

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Princeton says: The
published announcement that the Rev.
DR.. Charles Woodruff Shields, professor
of the harmony of science and revealed
religion in Princeton University. has de-
cided to withdraw from the Presbyter-
ian Church caused a sensation in Uni
The herald., 1897-10-28
The Wedding Postponed

MAROA. ILL.,. Oct. 27.-Rev. Walker
Gray, aged 10, was arrested here, on the
eve OF his marriage, on the charge of
forging postoffice money orderp. His
relatives say he is insane.
The herald., 1897-10-28
WHEEL WORRY
The Chainless Wheel Starts Bicycle
War

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 27.-The chain
less bicycle question is going to develop
one of the biggest fights, 1t is claimed,
ever witnessed in the bicycle trade.
The fight, It IL said, will be between
The herald., 1897-10-28
CHEAPEST"
BOSTON GOODS oe3 STORE
j. w. Robinson Co.
23o s. Broadway TEL oO4 Main
Agents for BufferiCk Patterns
Sacques


Plain Ederdown Dressing Sacques blue pink, d m
red ana sray.. Each 1DlsVV
Striped Elder Dressing Sacques, croch C1 cn
edges assorted color Each OIsCU
@''ds edssa aas5 Sh D3%n fs"sy Dressing e sq''' $500
Mabed Elder Down Dressing Sacques sailor O. E0
collars satin ribbon trimmings Each pZ.OV
Bath Robes
P'" pas 5s' and R0s" ss'da sa'H Robes blue: $500
S's color ass 1S~" Bath Robes "p: $3.50
"'sa esa Ha satn 6Gxa 1Sb1n sa!n Robes large $3.50
"sa ss 1 5bo1 o1Ta mmng Sa{h Ho0ss si''n:a $3.50
Wrappers
Dark ba 1;3is i9"n'as %aaBst gathered back $l00
Dark vs as'sd 5 tSfisd s as a4sa Wrappers trimmed $25
Dark oa esffs %aa ssa fse S cotn Wrappers sns'a $50
Fancy Cotton Henrietta Cloth Wrappers, O. M
fleece lined, Vatican backs. Each pksVU
Fancy y f1nsf sa trnms %Rgss. full 'front.' wt.o Each $275
Tea Gowns
Black hndens and SasY saR sss saa Gs ass $425
Cardinal Cashmere Gowns, velvet trimmings, c. M
full front, Zouave jacket Each spOsUV
Navy black Bs no5a aeS 5 sa d9m ags Ts' Gowns $3.50
The herald., 1897-10-28
WANT THE TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The COM
mittee of ten appointed by President
Dohrmann of the Merchants associa-
ton, for the purpose of devising means
by which fair proportion of the trade
of Alaska and Klondike may be secured
by San Francisco, met today. 1t was de-
cided to establish a bureau of informa-
tion and to distribute literature through
out the eastern states, representing San
Francisco as the best and cheapest base
of supplies for Alaskan outfitters.
The herald., 1897-10-28

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-Before the steam
er Farallon sailed last night for Alaska,
United States customs officers seized
nine dozen bottles of champagne and
seven dozen bottles of whisky and
brandy, which were not on the ships
manifest.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-23

That are growing upon 1T.
At this time OF the year no bouquet is
perfect without roses somewhere in il
and the one that fashion favors is the
Madame Cusin. In the city. orchids
are usually added to shower" bouquet
on account OF the grace OF their long
wire like stems. When these are too
dear, the delicate green ferns give
charming contrast,
A single rose is not permissible for a
gentleman under the present regime.
He should wear one rose encircled with
violets or bunch OF mignonette with
white carnations surrounding it or
violets and small white buds intermingl-
ed. For the theatre or a dance il is
gracious for the lady to prepare
boutonnier for her escort, especially II
he has sent her flowers.
All table decorations are preferred
fiat in order not to obstruct the vision
OF guests. At a grand dinner American
Beauties are the favorites. Usually ar
ranged in an oblong basket with their
heads falling from either side against
the white cloth with heavy ferns and
roses twined about the handles.
Artists declare for long slender glass
vases for parlor so the stems may be
seen as well as the blossom. Never mix
tao different kinds OF flowers as l. is
correct now to initiate japanese sim
plicity. In that country long appren-
ticeship is necessary 10 learn flower
arrangement and in the large cities
there are teachers in this art. As one
OF the league instructors remarked to
bis japanese pupils Follow out your
own thoughts. The artistic world is
coming to you for ideas"
An elaborate reception was that gwen
by DIR. and Mrs. f. III. Eddy at their
home in east Lincoln, complimentary to
Mrs. Eddy's mother Mrs. Garfield and
her aunt Mrs. Sailing of Manistee,
Michigan. The guests were received in
the east parlor which was decorated in
yellow and white. Bowls of Marshal
Neil roses, ionquils and hyacinths
altogether forming a charming back
ground for the dainty gowns of the re-
ceiving party. Mrs. Eddy wore be-
coming gown of light blue. The bodice
of soft chiffon trimmed in points of pass
ementerie and ribbons over foundation
of light blue silk, decollette, gave soft
ened effect to the handsome skirt of blue
MORE veloure silk Blue aigrettes on
her hair with diamond ornaments. Mrs.
Garfield wore an imported gown of blue
MORE veloure. The bodice was the
creation of an artist and was trimmed in
ermine fur. an embroidered net vest
over white satin with blue velvet,
duchesse lace and silk passementerie.
Her toilet was set off by handsome
diamonds on her gown and in her hair.
Mrs. Sallipg's gown was beautiful
black MORE velouTe silk trimmed IN a
square Jet jacket over vest of embroir-
dered net over lavender satin. Diamonds.
The red shades and meteor roses of the
back parlor were in striking contrast to
the delicate green and white in the
library and dining rooms. The more
substantial foods were served by pretty
girls in dainty capes, collars and aprons
n the dining room. A large bowl of
Easter lilies occupied the center of the
table which shown with exquisite linen,
china and silver. Bows of broad green
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-23
Pictures

You never had such opportunity to buy handsome
pictures
50 framed pictures at Is cents.
200 framed pictures reduced to 81 90.
Beautiful small etchings in gilt FRAME wide
mat, handsome enough for any paror. Just think of it,
selling at 81. As.
Elegant steel engravngs, former price the pictures
alone So SD, sold in beautiful frames ready to
hang your wallis, at So and So. Magnificent etch-
ings by such artists Tracey, Field, King and Duden
sing in elegant frames, former prices of the echngs
alone $40 to $40 frames and etchngs SO 10 SIS
hard to believe, but it's true. Come in and see You'll
buy
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-23
Three Tables of Books--iOc. 15c and Csc.

Worth from 20c to 81, but they must all go. A few
of those elegant table books left still further
cut Ill price.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-23
VINES ARE NkRD

They are no comparison to the prices made at the
closing out sale OF
The LeuninE Stock.
Beginning Today the Following Prices
OFFICE SUPPLIES
600 receipts for SOC.
A lot of Journals and Ledgers Slightly soiled)
500 500 pages Tor 50 50 cents Just onehaf price.
50-cent letter files 3Oc few dozen of those 50cent
baskets, all go 25c each. Letter cps-two for
nickel Pens inks, pencils, thumb ack, fasteners
ruling pens; all go at half price.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-23
~>>~~~~>~~~~~~>~~~

No enumerating all the bargains.
They are all bargains. The fact is it's too bad!
But the goods be sold and the old store closed
That's ali there is to it!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-23

Beginning Today the Following Prices:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-23

IF Zeus chose us a king
or the flowers in his mirth,
He would call for :he rose
And would royalty crown it;
For the rose, no. the rose!
ls the grace OF the earth,
And the light Of the plants
That are growing upon it."
The evening times., 1897-11-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

,Scnedule in effect November Il, lS31J
An trains arrive and leave PennsvNahia
S.i5 "a. n.-Daily, local for Danviile,
CharIntte aud way stations, connects at
Manassas for Strasburs, HarriSonnn a, apd si
Siauuton, daily, except Sunday, anu at
Ivrch,tnrr I win the Norfolk ana estefn,
daily. and with the Chesapeake ana ONO,
daily, for the Natural Bridge and Lexins-
5a.m.-Daiiy, the UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL, carries Pullman buIieG
seepers, New YORK and Mas,ninE.om Vii, ,o
JACK sonville, uniting at SALISBURY Mitn Nun
Puiin,au Sleeper for ASheville and HOT
Springs, ~ c.: Knoxville and Chat,
tantog;l, Tenn: and ut Charlotte VIII uii,
man Sieeper for Augusta. Pullman iuIfet
Sieeuer New YurS New Orleans, coniiect'
ing ;t Atlanta fol- birlnin slam anu Mem Mii-
rhis. Solid train, wiseinston 70 ,'.if, ,.eM
trlehns without change. sunset pefs,nna PEI ,nha
S.,.auc,e ed tourist excursion through sleeper
al, this train every Wednesday To San
Francisco, without C., cnannge;; ,,; Rov,I stras.
hurS ami tiarrisonburg, daily, except sun
4 4'si d. m.-Daily, local for Charlottes-
Srie. ,u.-naily, WASHINGTON AND
s0lJTHW ESTERN, YESTlBCLED, LINE
ITEB, composed or fnillhan Nestipiied
i.USi,oan sleepers New York 10 NaslN lille.
Ten,I. Via ..sEeville, knoxville, ana Chat
Ianooga New YORK !" a,nha a,d ,,cnsonHIs Via naf
uniting at Danville with Pullman Sleeper
from Richmond to Augusta, via Columbia,
with connection for Aiken, ). C.: New
Yosk TO Memphis, via birmingham: New
York to New orleans. via Atlanta ana
Mont gomery. Nestibuieti day coach Wash
ington TO Atlanta. Snm hern railway dining
car, Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:ol a M.
daily and 4:45 p. M; daily, czcept suniay,
and 6:25 p. IN. Sunday only for Ronnd Hill,
4 81 p. IN. daily, except Sunday, Tor Lees
burg, and 6:35 p. M. daily for Herndon.
Retnruing, arrive at Washington S:2S a.
IL, and 800 p. IN: daily, from Round Hin.
and I :O6 a. IN. daily, except Sunday, from
Herpdon, and S.34 a. m daily, except Sun
,fhro,Irh trains from the South arrive at
Washington 6:42 a. M, go p n. and
99S d. IN daily. Harrisonburg, 40 p.
IN. and 925 p. M. daily, except Sunday.
and $50 a. IN. daily from Charlottesville.
'Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and in
formation furnished at offices. 7Ob i5tn
81, NV 511 Penns ylyania avenue. and al
Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Station.
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. NJ GULF. Traffic Manager.
W, 4. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent:
L. s. BROWN. Gen. ASt. FUSS. Dept
The evening times., 1897-11-24
ABOUT BASEBALL PLA YERS.

Norman E,herreld, the old Norwood ma
room. who goes to Philadelphia next spriiig.
batted ont .335 for Richmond last seasau
Caruthers, the old star pit cher, and more
recently umpire, is il Chica 20 on business
1t is said Caruthers will he Western
Lea que umpire.
viii II. Fox late Of Washington, Will play
short field for Arthur Irwin Toronto tearh
Fox is a cousin of Connie Mack, nanagerof
the Ailwaukees.
ro>le's ankle is not .botnering him at Sau
Francisco. Jack delighted the native
cons by stealing second and third the only
.i,rrs he was on the circuit
Chicagoans think that Cincinnati is
their Jonah. DIV yer, Irwin, Schriver AMI
McBride were turned down by Chicago, and
all have bobhed up as stars in Cincinnati
OF the four leading batsmen of 1897,
three strike left-handed. OF the past
leaders in batting, Anson, O'Rourke, Duffy
anL Kelly were right handers. while White,
Brouihers, Dalryample, Childs and Burkett
used The other side.
Mccarthy, who is expected to play on
the cincinnatis next year is the best latter
Mike Kehoe says heever saw. He canpush;o
outfieid or pull them around to the other.
You can't tempt him into going at a
had one. AS a fielder, he is as fine as I
ever looked at s
Pitcher Edward NJ. Lewis, one of the
pitchers OF the Boston baseball club, ex
rects to enter the ministry when he is
through with baseball He is preaching
and doing evangelical work this winter
His object in pla ying ball is To get means
tc complete his theological educatcn.
Gehr%e Wood, who has been living in
Cincinnati the past year, is an applicant
for position ON Mick" Young's um-
pire staff He Eas the support Of the
Officials Gf the Cincinnati, Baltimore
Roston, Washington, and Brooklyn clubs
and has had experience, unpiring one
season in the Southern League.
MIR. Ralph G. Temple, who once upon a
The evening times., 1897-11-24

tihie gnve n silver cup to the National
League, under conditions that fJ lie held
hy either tire first or second team each
year until one had won 1t three times, has
telegra Pied to Mr.. Won der Horst to send
it back again. The Baltimore club ha $
Won the cup two years III succession, and
Manager Hanlon says he viii keep It at
asst for the year from the date OF winning
it the la st time.
Mike Kehoe. the Indianapolis catcher,
says: IN he badly disa ppointed IL Goar
doesn't hold his own. He is the hest
pitcher l ever caught behind. he has as
much speed as Hawley, has a nice slow
hail, and was the hest batting pitcher IN
our staff, and haven't the slightest fear
hut what he will be In the League when
the rol. is called next fall.''
In addition To sr the other attractions
that viii 20 IT, make up the big Knights
TeuIplar>' show next fall, President n. f.
Young. of the National League Of Ba:eball
Clubs, announces that the Pittsburg team.
will c.cse the season at horiie, aid a chan
ponship game VIII he played every day
during the conclave the final one on th.'
la It daynf til. great meeting OF October ID.
Speculation is rife as to the probable
rlake-up of the National League staff or
u.npires next year. There will have to I've
twelve regularly at work. and at least two
substitutes. Lynch and Enislie are cUnsid
cred TO be sure of reaDpOintment Hurst Is
out Of IL Possibilities include the former
catcher of the Cincinnati team, Bob Clark;
Ell Swurtwood former right fielder of the
Pitts.nrgs, and Tommy Burns.-New York
Tcla gram.
George Cuppy. the Cleveland twirler. wit
messed his first game of golf recently, and
tells ..is experience as follows: The other
Afternoon during walk in the country
happened to cross some golf uuks. Talk
about three base hits or home runs. l saw
one Of those Charley boys rap that little
ball sd hard that it went 500 feet On a
line twice ds far as peiehatty sars d
homer. Why, at that ratio Of hitting
man ought TO be- able to hit full sized
hassbalI I early half miie arrived Just
as the ball came tearing through the grass
right in from; OF me. thought that IL
would get lost, 80 l mad. a pretty stop
and G'Jt ready to throwtn the plate. Tnen
tn. whole gang of golfers came running Up
and sid that had spoiled an elegant put.
l told them that tn, ban might have 1c.n
lost, and they replied that they had their
own ca,idi-s, whatever that raignt be. Its
a great game. hut the players were mot as
civil as Jack Doyle or Mugsy McGraw."
The evening times., 1897-11-24
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RAlIROADS.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
aTREETa

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
7.6O A. N. week days-PITTSBURG EX-
fhEsS S-Parlor and Dining Cars. Harris.
1867 4. M. PESNs YLvANlA LIMITED
oinnlllnan oilnan Sleeping. Dining, Smoking, and
sHnsi,na; sHTssi,va1ion lars Harrisburg to Chisaso.
land and Toledo. Buffet Parior Car TO
harrisburg.
145o A. y: FAST LINE Pullman Buffes
a5 r. rMscHIF II. GHltAao & oi'ssSH'f a@S sr LOUIS
Lais AMI sssspiaS Car Msnhnstsn e
risburg to St Louis, Nashville tvia Gin
, Sdnnatil and Chicago.
7.Iv n NJ. wLsTEnX ExPREss Pull
man Sleeping Car to Pittshurg, Chicago,
anu Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car
t5 Gnicago o
Pullman Sleeping Cars we Washington to
and Clncinnaa. Dining Car.
lGa man Sleeping car 70 PittsSare
80 q. m. for Kane. Canandaigua, Roches
ter and Niagara Falls daily. except Sun
lO56 q. m. for Elmira and Remove daily.
except Sunday. For wlliansport daily,
7.iO p. u; for wnliamsport. Rochester.
H1 Washington saautB 70 Barfaio. mnn Sleeping 'A''
SuaS r. for aaa E5f Fiji, Sas
Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to
Rochester Saturdays only.
For fh.Ii,del. ,hi,, New York and the
East.
400 p. m. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
LIE ltd" daily, al rarIor Cars. with pia, h3.
Ginning Car 500, 500. l1:UU Lining
carr, anu ll:oO Dining Car from WI
nS50n pa!SS and 1sa' s1 81 sonGs; a5e sSS 20
DINING Carr. 500. 800, iI:OO iDining
Gar from Wilmington a. m. 1915, 3;lh.
sp1 iSGS SnIg f1s rsst ixsitss p n sd S1
,ieys. 2.Ol and $40 p m. daily. For
BoS.9n; svd without change a.;;x .So a. H. week
For Balrin,ore. e:26, 700, 1:5O. 500.
S;o9i l1o4: 1879; Ss6 end yad, il;99 as g. ann1 n1
:M ;t;9S Li%ssa,; % d;s6. 1s 1:s$. S;tS. s:iS S
li,s6 p: N. on SUNDAY. 100. 500.
Sps' Ss Si sSS io?o' sis s45 So 600 e nj Lim,ssa. @
40. Gao. 6.I5, $50, 7.1O. 1000.
lO.4O, and II 80 p. IN.
For Popes Creek Line. $50 a. m. and
For Annapolis, ZOO, 900 a. m, 40
SUNDAYS: ., 400 =; NJ and a:sJ R p e; E;,,,s,
and points Oh Atlantic Coast Line, l-3O
a. NJ, 3-46 p. M. daily, Richmond only,
1887 q. IL. weekdays, Atlanta Special.
via RicbniGnd and SeabOard AIR Line,
4.4U p. IN. daily. Accommodation fo:
Quantico, 40 a. H. daily, and 4.26 p.
H. weekdays
Sens IIore Connections.
For Atlantic City tvia Dela ware River
Bridge. all rail rOutel. 3:l5 p. IN. daily,
via Market street wharf. O:UU and n 20
a.. IN. 12:45 D. m. week days, and IL SO
p. N. daily.
For Cape May. IL. 40 a. m. week days,
1l:S5 p. m- daily.
Ticket offices, CON- er Fifteenth and .
streets. and at the station, Sixth and b
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage 10 destiua ton from
hotels and residences.
J.B.HCTChINSON,,'e General Manager
J.R. WOOD. General p 1sseuger A gent.