davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
Srr StaotratG

lllo es mUroen Die NngebOts tlir oas
Y1oItern Der Sppd StraBe nit Bod
iteinen unterbOlb Der 7. StraBe 9elai=
len. Der Staotratb bsIdlOB Die gaf=
feline Der Galesbur9 GabritatiOn CUR
SeuuBun9 gu fOroern. Sie In9ebOte
lauteten ME iOlSt:
WRaiiioli d Weao.mm...............$S,S 1874
Eraut OtcS1Wu 9,074
Sromu Il Gromu. $3.50
:. u. Nrtn9le. 9,125
Die er lt9enannten GOntrattoren ers
bielten bic @rbeit 3u 9eiprOhen. Sie=
ielben iuObuen 81 &offoro, ST.. - H.
W. Stemart iuel6er Die ner 81 etabli=
renoe SelepbOn @eieli6aft 9eiddftli9
Oermalten miro, sriutte ben Staotratb
.eine Ieuoerun9 i'm Charter Der neuen
8eleui6aft norSunebmen. 9enlGB pel=
DE Die einSelnen 9lttieninbaber anltatt
Der Corporation belteuert. IS puroe
bonn Staotratbe baraufbin Die n0tbi9e
3eitaustano 9egeben I'm oieies bur6,u=
Observation-Disclosures gn=
tr0g bin wrroe cine Sroonnans ein9e=
reidt, Del6e ben Charter Der Star
electric &i9bt so. ~oerldn9srt. SIN Der
nd6Iten SiBun9 mill Der St0otratb je=
bod oas Nmenoement alderman Mc=
@OOD's su oieiem Charter erpQ9en, se=
map mel6em Der Staotratb li6 oas
Geht pOrbebdlt, bic Yrsiie Der 9enann=
ten 8eielli6aft 81 re9uliren. - Nuf
Aloermann GrNtufOro's Mntra9 murbe
Die 8erldn9erun9 oes CHARTERS Der
8as9eieai4ait in Sweiter &eIun9 an9s-
n0nlmen.
IS fam Elm @eiu6 uno cine Sroon=
%nan3Oorla9e CUR Seratbun9 pOr, in
wel6en bic Tleii6bdnoler Der Staot
ben Staotratb eriuden. Oerielbe ioQe
cine Sicen5 bon allen StOrebeiiBeru
erbeben. wel9s Si:brer Ooer ir9eno
cine 6leiI6art %pertouien. Nloermann
CRAWFORD beruirtte bic Sornabme zines
SeltOOtums uno bic Yorlage muroe,
nit @ntbNltun9 oes Serrn glbre6t,
nieoer9eitimmt. Quf Aloermanu Gram-
foro's Antra9 bin wlIroe oarauf bic
OroOnnans w%ioerrufen, wel9e ben
6IeiIbern cine itlOtiibe Stsrsr auf=
erleQt. - s. Wt. &euetp tpuroe be.
Sau zines @eiunobeitscanals Su9eiast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24

- @ir %garantiren Sbuen, oab Sic
8elo iparsn unO quite @aaren erbal=
ten Deroen, nenn sic bon y. Is.
WurrNp's 2iQuOrs6irma tNuien. gri=
OUtbeitellun9en miro cine beIOnoere
au imertiamtsit 9ei6entt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
ut b nr9ti6es.
0Cretni9te staaten.
6~rnirSrigtr ~Sufuabmcgcblbren.
~ u6trG9Ii9.)

Der 2urembur9sr llnterItiibun9s'
@ereiu oOu Der 9toroieite IN 6blto9o.
ST., bat bcTblONen ooB bis All gSelteres
1leue Mit0Iieoer CUR Sdlite Der bl5DerI=
Gen @ebiibren in ben @erein ouf9enoma
men meroen t6nnen uno Spar tple tolgt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24

I'm weitere Wtl%ttbellunQen peroe
man lid an Better Jteiter 232 Suolon
@oe, posr an 9titOluus WtOlltor 24O
W2obalut Ctr, GAicNQO, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
Reaensburarr Observation-Disclosures

fur 1898 als Yramie gebtit. IbOnnente1,
pcldc ibrcH &iifitano rnb Gin pules Sabr i'm
Soraus bc;ablcn, erbaltsH iufOrt eireu 8eseHs=
burger MarienfalerScr %;useianbt. lluiere
slbonHcntru iiub oaranf anfnlertiam scntadt,
oaB tie oeu 8alenoer als Sramie crbalteu
%tOu1cn, mo oesbalb tift 81 fGrien bralid)en.
Mbonnentcn, ocrcu Sabr crit ipdtcr abldnft,
tOanru ben aalenoer als Yrarnie erbalten, iu=
bcm lie jeBt Gin ipeiteres Sabr i'm SDrars
bcjablen.
Sprens 6pmtct, Gei6GitsiIbrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
Orr Nrtrr 6lnns NM ct. Saul,

500 Gomuno Str, arbeitet 9e8enwnrs
i'm ;yntereNe unierer SlGtter oNieIbft
uno lit oaber bere6ti9t neue IbOnnen'
ten uno @eloer gu iammeIu uno tttr
!eBters 81 Quittireu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
SausbGlteriu grjubt

fir cine Somilie nit 6iuoeru aui elmer
Iarm. WOn wenoe lid au +. o. care of
German Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, IL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
st. Claras Akaacaie,
Sinsinnatcd, Wis.
! gSi6tig fur SeimatbluGeuoe
ST. CLARAs ACADEMY,
Sinsinnawa, Wis.

Sarmer, @Grtuer, BiebSii9ter, Wolferei.
8irtbe, werpen aui bic pra9ti9e Gelegenbsit
aIimerfiam 9ema6t, lid nit 9erin9en Nilts
telu ell lie ulO Samilieu rei6li6 uGbrenbes
Seim 81 9riiubeu. 9tiemaub ioQte bic Sors
tbeile perlGumeu, bic bier geboteu weroelI.
Sopeweu Glarf, 9auos GommiliGr, 903 Globe
Sullbiug, ct. pOul, Minu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24

$. y. 6ranBen, beutlder 4bbotat
uno ROtar, 3immer 4l9 SifiessGs.
bauos 9. uHo Wain.S tMbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
gtadt nud Amgegeud.

hEtsred at the Postoftice at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails al second class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
4rInnir ut buhrn.

&ir erilden aniere abOnueutcu 80 bcad)teu,
Sab mir ben ihOncn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
iSt. l%aurentiuS
Co||ege~~~
Mount Calvary.
Wisconsin

Fond du Lac Co., Wisconsin
8ieie gluitult itebt inter Der Qeituu9 Der
Sapu;iner : SGter uub ut iebr i60u uno
9eiuub aui etuem Sii9el 9ele9el, Spei Wtets
len bon Galuarp Citation.
Ntr tatbOlii6e 309lin9e wer6eu oui9es
uommet. SIS miro lIterri6t in ben tlaiiiz
i9en Stloier 9egebeu, sur SOrbereitultg oIf
ben 81. YrteIteritauo. &u6 itebt bomit cine
taufmGlnti6e abtbeiIun9 i'll 9erbiuOun9.
Die Germs iino iebr biui9. nm bas Shls
blum aud mtloer bemtttelten &uabeu Su
ermO9li6en.
Gintrittsgrlb $500.
Sir llHterri6t, &oit, gSai6e, qrst, @ch
fitr oas gauje Sduliabr 1886. 90. Ntuilf
ertra. Sas S6uliabr be9iuut am 1. Seps
TENDER. I'm NGberes wen6e man lid all Oer
Rev. P. Rector.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
Marftb eri obj.
o.
Ereife fur oeu 4robperfaui.

8ubuque, ben 81. au9uit 1897.
@etreibeuub Webl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
0uf na6 SC MarS.
Sic neutrality-suspicious. i'm Situate
Soma fir ben 5writcn oentiGen
&atbulifeutag 81 &c @arS
am Sirnstag, ben 12.r
INN Mittmud, ben
-. Dit. 1897.

Ser bO6miiroiQIte Gr5bl'hot, Wti9r.
SenneTeD OOn 9ubuQuc, lit leioer per=
biuocrt Dem Sotbolitentage in GelRGrs;
beiSuwobuen uno beonuerte ni6t OlIiue=
ieuo iein gu t0nnen. Der bOhwiirol9=
lte Sii9OI BON Ga GrOiie, Wis., Der
RIl0ef4dBte bOdpiirOi9ite WRi8r. s..
S1webO9 bat iein Gri6einen beim
&atbolitento9e in &egtars 5naeia9t uno
wiro baielbit aud cine Der Heoen ball
ten uno spor iiber oOs SbemG Die
tatbDlii9e 6umilie."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

ABOUT 4 LADDER.-Here is O
funny story which makes us think
that we often notice least the com.
monest things Of life. Which of
you ever really thought to think
about stepladder:
Men dispute most concerning
things of which they know the least.
Some one tells MS that ladder was
cast upon an island in the Pacific
Ocean. The ISLANDERS labored hard
to understand its purpose and final.
ly settled in two great parties. One
asserted that the rungs were made
to keep the sides apart, the other
claiming that the object of the rungs
was to keep the sides together.
Some thought it was q fence, some
q skeleton raft, but all took sides in
the dispute as to the object of the
rungs. Finally shipwrecked sail.
or was driven ashore, and he set.
tied the ladder question by putting
it against tree and climbing it,
showing that the rungs were the
main things and the sides we're
there to hold them in place. ce.-BrooI.
Ign Eagle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

A GEORGIA GIRLS OPIxIox. g
A little Georgia schoole ri was SAX.
ed for q composition on The Chm
federate Veteran A few days
thereafter she handed in the follbw-
ing:
The Confederate veteran 10 one
that fought and bled and died for
his country. He is sometimet on
one leg and sometimes on two. The
State gives him enough pensioa to
keep him into tobacco. Thenttbe
State bnilds home aud sells il be-
fore ne can get in it. My pa says
he Is veteran. He was wounded
by having q leg sawed OF in Con
federate saw-mill while making cof-
fms to bury soldiers in. The state
don't help my pa much, and my pa
says d. the State =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

IL often happens that the doctor is
out of town when most needed. The
year old daughter of J. Y. Schenck, of
Caddo. Ind. Ter, was threatened with
Group. He writes: My wife insisted
that go for the doctor at once. but as
he was out of town, purchased bot
tie of Chambeflain's Cough Remedy,
which relieved the child Immediately. -
4 bottle of that remedy in the house
will often save the expense of doctors
bill, besides the anxiety always occa.
stoned by serious sickness. When il il
given as soon as the croupy cough ap.
pears, Il will prevent the attack. Thou.
sands of mothers always keep it in theii
homes. The 25 and 80 cent bottles fol
sale by VIM. +. Greenwell & Son, Leon
ardtown; Jos. S. Matthews, Valley Lee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
Ethics Of Book sorrowino.

In spite OF Polonius' fatherly in.
junction to Laertes, "neither a
borrower nor a lender be-" most OF
Us borrow new book now or then
or receive it from the generous own
er who insists upon lending il.
Some people take the book careless
Iy, others do not rest until ID ia
read and retarned to the keeping
of its proprietor.
The frat thing to do with a bor-
rowed book is 80 cover il with thick
paper Co pfosecs sae covers from sel
cidental splashes or from lingering.
DO not wait a day or so, bat cover
1t nc once rs soon as you receive it.
Write the nagse Of the book plain
ly on the paper cover, also the own
er's name.
If you are one of large family
and the borrowed book is likely to
be lain on a table where anyone
can pick it up, write on cover,
"This book is not to be left on the
library table," for in spite of dain-
ty davenport arrangements the IL
brary table often means close asso-
citation with the inkstand, a vinaig-
rette, or flower vase containing wa
ter, or some receptacle or fluid
which may be accidentally over
turned and spot the borrowed book.
Do not read little in the bor-
rowed book and put it aside while
you read three or four other more
interesting books. Begin it and
get through with it, reading as
steadily as you can until il is fin
ished, and then return it prompt
ly. do not wait until Thursday
or Sunday '.aseause you will sure
ly see the o~ner Them" return il
u: once and then it will be safely
off your hands.
1t is provoking to have book
borrowed and kept for an indefi-
mite time; it prevents others who
may be awaiting the book from the
opportunity of enjoying it. II the
borrower finds herself not likely to
find time to read it, she should re-
turn it at once and ask for the
privilege Of borrowing it another
time.
Never. never, lend to another
book that you have borrowed. Let
not that piece of superficial dishon-
esty be laid to your charge. Never
permit your pencil to make any
mark or annexation in borrowed
book. If you think date IS mis-
stated or any piece Of information
likely to be of use in collateral read
ing recurs to you, You are at liber-
ty to write it on slip of paper and
to leave it in the book at the page
where it belongs. No one should
ever score q passage or a word in q
borrowed book. This is inexcusa-
BILE.
Few of us could su ubscribe to
Charles Lambs suggestion advis-
ing possessors of books to be shy
of Showing them, but il you do
lend them let it be to one who will
return them with usury enriched
with the annotations tripling their
value"
Return a borrowed book in the
condition in which it was lent, and
as soon as possible.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

Browns SALE.-Brown, a tor-
thy German, died recently, and his
next friend, also German, tSas
appointed administrator TO settle
up the affairs of the estate. The
Administrator called at u printing: Of
fice to have posters printed an
nouncing that the goods Of the tate
Brown would be sold at anction
Il want you to write up'does hills
in some kind Of style. SAID the nd-
ministrator. whose mind runs mi tch
to. business, Il want someding Hat
will attract de public eye. and bring
In der boobies from de kountry.'
The printer asked for sugees-
tios or two.
Mrs. Brown und mineself aaf
dalked it over continued she hus-
mess man 'und we want yor: 10
head does bills Something's dees way
and he marked on the wall with
his cane to show that he wanaed
big letters-'Hoor. Hoor-rsw,
Gotlieb Brown 10 dead y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

WILLING TO DIvIDE.--sDo you
mean to tell me that you have
found large number of menf w no
are willing TO put all they psssess
into q common stock and share
alike p
Certainly replied the Socialist.
why not: Thsrs isn't one Of them
who has cent to his narae.'-
Washington Post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

One Of the best ways OF Fentilat-
ing bedrooms 10 to get a stout piece
Of wood about four inches dees,
and just large enough to tit inside
the bottom of the window frame ;
next throw up the bottom sash, puF'
the wood in its place, and shut the
sash down on il. There will then
be space between the two sashes,
and air will be regularly admitted
This regularity is OF great i'm.
portance. When people 90 to bed
<hoy generally settle down fosstLa
night; they don't get up 1T intef-
walls to fling open the door and via
dow in order to ventilate the roola;
thus the plan described answers
very well, as, during the same tirae
a person is sleeping. the air. with
its purifying oxygen, is being drain
into the bedroom, bringing with it
health and strength and renewing
power.
IL the bed can be placed ous of
direct draft. let the bedroom WIN
dow be open an inch or two st the
top, as the breathed out air riscs. to
the top Of the room because l. is
lighter than ordinary air, and thas.
il the window is open at the tsp,
the impure air can escape. Bus il
there is no way Of escape abe
breathed -out air will cool, gnd
then, becoming heavier. will fal; TO
the ground: thus the Sleeper sill
breathe 1t again.
In the morning. when YOU leave
your bedroom, don't forget to open
your window top and bottom toad
init your friend the air. An old
physician once gave a forgetful ~n-
man large card on which he Md
printed these words in red lelttrs
"Your friend is waiting. opensthe
window" He asked her to hang it
on her bedroom door, then il syer
she was leaving the room without
opening the window, the card wguld
remind her.
Another good plan for the ZEN
tilation of bedrooms is to open the
window few inches at the top, tnd
then to nail piece OF perforated
zinc across the opening. This pre-.
vents direct draft, as the air gfnt-
ly filters through the small hol,s in
the zinc, and thus the sleeper foes
not run much risk OF catching csld.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

means OF reaching me. but he would
hasten to get a rope and assistance,
II ] would keep q stout heart hs
would soon have me released.
/ When he was gone I began again
to despair. Perhaps he would nev.
er come again. A little while
seemed so long.
Hark /! what was that There il
is again . They are coming.
shouted and heard a welcome
answer. l was to be saved as last.
scarcely knox what-.fellowed
till found myself standing on tor
OF the mountain surrounded by nv
friends.
My father was the rrst to greet
me.
God bless you, my boy he said y
with tremulous emotion. We have
found you at last 2
They had brought food and some
brandy with them, and after | had
partaken. of both related nv pain
full story.
The rage against William John
son became furious, ard was ex.
pressed IN such remarks as
The vile scoundrel
He ought to be hung
'Oh, the murderer
where is he? I'll hang him
myself!'
After quiet had been restored, l
was Informed that William had re-
turned home and then had gone
direct to my house to inquire IL
hal come back.
When told that | had not he had
seemed surprised, and had stated
that we had started out on fishing
excursion that he and had had q
few words about trifling matter /:
that / had left, as he thought, with
the intention of returning home !;
that he had gone on, and after try
ing for en- hour or SO and not catch
ing any fish, had also returned.
As he had always been good friend
OF mine, he had said, in conclusion
ne had come directly to my house
to make an apology to me for his
hasty words.
As did not return that night
search was began early the next
day and continued for sewers! days
but of course resulted in not find
ing any trace OF me. William John
son was foremost in all searches
and seemed terrible grieved.
As time passed and no tidings of
me could be obtained, it was thought
that l was dead.
That | was not dead, no thanks
were due to my intended murderer;
and when | now arrived home with
my friends, all of them were deter
mined on furnishing the william.
But he was not to be found. He
had stolen all the money he could
lay hands on at his fathers house,
and he had run away, leaving
note to the the effect that he would
never come back.
The only theory l have for his
vile conduct is that he and I were
in love with the same young lady,
who in the course of time became
my wife.
Two days after my liberation,
and while was going to a neigh
boring village with a dog for my
companion, | passed a wood into
which the dog ran and kept up such
barking that | followed him to
see what was the matter.
To my utter astonishment found
William johnson lying there dead,
with his limbs and body badly
swollen. He had been bitten by a
rattlesnake, and had died in misery
with no friend near. Truly a ter
r;ble retribution had come upon
him for his wickeduess.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

You can buy a mans suit at F. o. Nor
gan's, Leonardtown.. for $a. Think Of
it.-ady
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04

Youths suits al +. o. Morgan's. Leon
ardtown, age IL to 10. cheaper than ever
before.-aG~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-11-04
Washington City and
Potomac Railroad Company.
Time Ta1ts-fn Eject Mondag. 0eo5er ii 1897 9so A. M


sFiagStations.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

FOR RENT-During inauguration, fur
1902 Florida ave. ne. fe2S-3t
The morning times., 1897-03-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

tSchedule in effect January Is. 1917
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger station
8 a. m.-DaIy. local for DanyilIe, Char
Iotte and way stations, connects at Manas-
sas for tr asburg, Harrisonburg, and
way stations. daily. except Sunday. aid
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and west
ern, daily. and with the chesapeake ana
Ohio, daily. for the Natural Bridge and
Ills a. m.-DaHy. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL carries Pullman Buffet
Siecpers New York and Washington to
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs, n. e., Knoxville and Chattanooga
Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta; Pullman Buffet Sleep
er New York to New Orleans. connecting
at Atlanta for birmingham anu Mem
r,hlS SOIiI tram WASHINGTON to New
Orleans without change. Sunset personally
conducted tourist cXCurston6hTouEn sleeper
on this train every Saturday TO San Fran
4-0I %. m.-LocaI for Front Royal stras-
burg and HarTisonburg, daily. except sun
4,6l D. m.-DaiIy. local for CharIotte%
Vile.
$50 p mEpai5yi y abyib eXfeP5 Pr$pg sqpndag NEW
VesIibuled Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars.
Observation and Compartments Cars, New
York to Jacksonville and st, Augustine.
Aucusfa with connection FOR Aiken
IG:43 D. m-Daily. WASHINGTON AND
EOITII " Is FERN v EStt6J.LLl3, LlAf
TIED, composed OF Pullman Ye.Ii0uied
sleepers, dining cars and day coaches.
PulItuan ieepers New York 70 Nash
VILE Tenn, via ASheyiae, Knoxville
and Chattanooga; New York TO Tampa,
VI: Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville, and New York TO Mem
pnIS, via BlFmIngndmr New ! ork To New
Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery
ycstibuIed day coach Washington 30 A.
lanta Southern Railway dining car, Greens-
boro Co Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9-O1 a. u.
dally anu 4:45 D. m daily, except sun
day and $50 p. M sunday only Tor
Round HIn: 4:.s2 D. m daily. except sun
day. for Leesburg, and 6.25 p. M daily Tor
Herndon- Returning. arrive at W ashing
ton .26 a IN and 300 p m daily from
Round HIii and 7:O6 a IN. daily, except
Sunday, from Hern0on. ana S:34 a. NJ
daily except Sunday, from Leesourg
Through trains from the South arrive az
Washington 6:42 a, m, 2:20 d. m, ana
$50 y III. daily. and 9:45 a. M daily ex-
cept Monday. Harrtsouburg. I2.4O ID.
N, and 8; 10 p. m. daily, except sunday,
and $50 a ni., daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and In
formation furnished at offices, 5ll and
1900 PennS yivania avenue and at Pennsyf
Fanla Railroad Passenger station.
w. III. GREEN, ten. Supt.
d. NJ. CULR, Irarfic Manager.
W. A. IUR Rk, Gen. Pass. Agent
l.. b. Browps Gen. AGt. Pass. Depx
The morning times., 1897-03-01
- oALTlMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD

, Schedule in effect February 2I, 1897
A@S.c washington from - aIion, cornef OF
ne" New W, Jersey avenue and c street.
foI tntcaSo ami -NOrt. .--St. ESStIDuletl
Limited trains. 1O:OO. 11:45 a. m. SOS
For Cincinnati. st. Loulsand Indianapolis
Express, ll:45 n. IN. VestibuIed Limited
D 40 p m, express 11:25 p. M
For Toledo and Detroit, II 25 o. M
FOR winchester and way stations. l D q
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham,
Roa6aKe RRoaftaKeoGSgao Sgoo Rn0xyle a5 sns59 aHd
For Luray. $40 D. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days. 500, $50,
X 90, X7-1O, xS-O0, 5. 80, 1850, x1O.O0,
3oV a6 "a a, IN "a xl33;16; y To- 40. x3:90'
x6.20, $50, xS.OO. S.15, x9 20, Ills,
x1 LOO y. m. and xI2. OF night sundays.
13o oq AiiS iUG ss9 9sSo Ks sso GS a as 5 55S5. 1883.
x5.l0, $50, ks. 90, X9. 20. Ills. x1I5O.
y. m, xl2.01 night,
ahd +-3O p m Sundays, $50 a. III. 4.35
D. IN
For Frederick, week days. 7:95, 1145
For Hagerstown, ,f0.o a m. and 80
Fef Boyd and way points, week days
days, II5, 7-O5 D. m
For Galthearsb%prg and way points, week
O-1O
4.33, $50, 7.05, I. 40 p. m sundays,
300 q m, l-15, 4.33, 1-O5, 1915 D. IN
For Washington Junction and way points.
7.35 a. m, 80, 9. 80 q. N. week days
lis D. m Sundays
Royal Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
the East, week days, 500, 1000 a. M
Dining Carr, 1900, Il 40 Dining Car J. 3 90
t5.05 Dining Carr, (12O1 night, Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o clOCkl, Sundays, % 90
a m Dining Car }, eI 40 Dining Carr 8. 90
t5.05 Dining carr, IL OIL night; sleeping car
open 10 O'Clock. Additional trains for
Philadelphia, " eek days, 7.0o a. m. daily.
500 p. m
Buffet ParIor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a m 2 90
noon, and | 40 p m. week days, 12A0
ID. III. Sundays
For Cape May, 12 noon
Except Sunday xEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co on orders left at ticket offices. 6I9
Pennsylvania avenue NV. New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at DEPOT
WM NJ GREEN, CHAS o. SCJyLI
Gen Manager Gen. Pass A gt