davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

order was conferred upon Rosa Bon
heur, the great painter, by Empress
Eugene, during the absence of the
Emperor in Algeria, while Eugene
was officiating as Regent. 1t had pre-
viously been denied to the request of
the Empress by her husband
LITTLE AMERICAN DECORATED.
One of the most remarkable Of the
stories in connection with the Legion
of Honor for women is the fact that
it was once conferred upon ten-year-
old American girl, of Muckford, Ill,
named Jeanne Carey. This little girl
noticed that a certain bridge was on
fire, and hastily doffing her red cape
for a signal, she rushed forward and
stopped an approaching train. 1t was
full of passengers On the way to the
Chicago Exposition, and among them
were number of French people. This
led to her decoration by President
Carnot
Among the possessions of the order
in France are some dozen Sisters Of
Mercy. The most remarkable Of these
is Sister Maria Theresa, superioress OF
the Sisters Of Mercy of Tonquin. She
was wounded at BalakIaTa, in the
Crimean war, while attending the
wounded in battle. She was also
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13
HOWELL ON WHIST.
How Luck Appears in Dupiicate--A Re
markable Play.

How Luck Appears in Dupiicate--A Re
markable Play.
New jerseys fleeting supremacy in
the American Whist League challenge
series was succeeded by big surprise,
the utter annihiliation Of the Park
Clubs hopes by the American Whist
Club, of Boston. In the match
for the league trophy played at
Plainfield, N. j., American defeated
Park by the overwhelming score Of "a
to IL. Americans margin Of % tricks
was unusually large for a champion
ship game, and her record OF only II
tricks lost in 4S deals against q team
of Park S caliber was extremely credit
able to New England whist. 1t was a
game between long suffers pure and
simple. Park and American played in
exactly the same style, so far as con-
ventions go, but Americans skill was
distinctly superior. The result is adj
ditional evidence of the fact that sys-
tenn has little to do with the scores or
matches between strong teams. The
plays the thing that counts. 1t seems
that Americans superiority was shown
chiefly in the management OF trumps.
The Bcstoniap always led trump6
lust when they ought, and, when
they ought, refrained In this respect
they appeared to be endowed almost
with second sight On one deal they
made a substantial gain by refusing ~
lead trumps even when cross run
was running against them. Such Juds-
ment as they displayed n this and ST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13
A PICTURE OF HELL
FROM A
kIONKISH MANUSCRIPT.
Sample of the Many Medieval Illustrations Of
The Inferno" Revealed by a Learned Ger
man.

Next to the Bible no book has passed
through as many editions, has been more
thought over and worked over, than
Dantes "Divine Comedy" During the
Middle Ages it stood side by side with the
Bible in the libraries Of the monks, and
was copied ana recopied by their tireless
fingers. ana Illuminated by their artistic
skill
It is easy to explain this monasdc de-
voton when we know that Dante wrote
his great poems in the faith that the his
tory of the world had been directed from
the beginning toward the redemption of
the elect; tine Roman Empire was fore
ordained and established for this end; it
was to prepare the way for the estab-
lishment of the Roman Church.
is it any wonder, then, that the monks
were eager to illustrate his graphic de-
scriptions, especially Of The Inferno, and
hold them up to the delight Cd of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

wounded on the front of the line of
battle at Magneta, in the Italian war
of 1859. She also nursed soldiers in
Syria, China and Mexico At the bat
tie of Worth, in the first weeks of the
Franco-German war, she was recover
ed wounded from among a heap of
dead cuirassiers. On another occa
sion she picked up a shell which had
fallen into an ambulance in her
charge and carried it away nearly
eighty yards, when it burst and
severely wounded her. Her decora-
ton followed later in Tonquin, where
she was nursing the troops, the Gen
eral in command performing the IN
vestiture in the presence of the as
sembled troops-a mark of rare dis
tinction.
The Cross Of the Legion is not al
ways conferred for bravery or services
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

Among those who possessed this Or
der was Princess Joanna Bismarck,
late wife of the former German chan
cellor. This lady also possessed the
Cross of Merit, an order founded by
the wife Of Maximillian, of Mexico, the
Empress Charlotte, who has for many
years lived in an insane asylum at
Laelen, in Belgium. This order is, Of
course, now extinct.
Princess Bismarck also possessed
the order exclusively for women
founded in 1880 by Sultan Abdul Ha-
mid, of Turkey, the "Nischani Schefa-
kat or "Saefkat." Among the many
distinguished possessors OF this order
is a simple Turkish girl who enlisted
in the army instead of her brother.
the sole support of the family, and
served three years with distinction.
The order is a fve-pointed star, borne
upon a wreath. In the center of the
star is circular band. containing the
words in Turkish, Love Of Man,
Help" and Charity" 1t is in three
classes. but has always been supposed
to be the youngest of the orders for
women, but this place belongs to the
medal of merit founded by Queen Ma
talie. of Servia. mother of the present
King Alexander. 1t was conferred at
first only upon those women who had
nursed or given other aid to the troops
in the wars of 1876, 1877 and 1878. 1t
is given in gold and silver.
THE GOLDEN ROSE
The Golden Rose" which the Pope
formerly gave only to the Senators OF
Rome, but which is now conferred on
the princes and other dignitarles OF
the church as a mark Of the highest
distinction. was conferred only on wo-
men OF royal blood. and is unattaina-
bic by all others. As the Order Of the
Rose is placed upon q golden stem
about a meter high and is contained IN
a receptacle made of silver, it cannot
be worn as orders usually are at al
but is regarded as show piece It's
value varies from $500 to $1,000. II
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

world?
QUEER MONKISH ILLUSTRATORS.
A learned German, Professor Iudwlg
Volkmann, has just made a careful
search among the manuscripts moulder-
ing in the libraries of Europe bringing
to light many strange and striking mus
tration5 accompanying Dante's works as
copied by the old monks.
In the library of the Vatican Professor
yolkmann found a picture accompanying
Inc twelfth canto Of the Inferno, in which
the Centaur Nessus. Virgil, Dante's
guide through the lower regions. and
Dante himself appear. This is Dante's
description
"0,, with the trusty escort moved we,
Along the crimson boiling edge
THE boiled the while shr.eKlnE aloud
Under il / saw men sunk 10 the brow,
And the great Centaur sara -
sTyrauts these. given to blood and pilage,
Here weep they their pltiless offenSes;
Here Alexander ana. that cruel Dionyslus,
Who caused to Sicily most woful years
Then turned I TO the Poet. Said he,
T III him now be first and / second
Farther along the Centaur stopped,
Above some issuing to the throat
ont of that boiling stream.
Then saw folk holding above the tide
Their head. even their chest.
Thus more and more shallow grew the
blOOC
TIL il cooked only the feet"
MEDIAEvAL PICTURE OF HE'LL
In the National Library at Paris was
discovered a manuscript written in the
Fourteenth century. and in it scene from
Hell. corresponding only to the general
tenor OF the Inferno" In it the devils
stand en- mountain in tine background
and draw the sinners to them by rakes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

Trick 1-East opens his longest suit
with the fourth best card. South, hav-
ing five trumps and some plain suit
strength, starts a trump call
Trick 2.-West returns the master
card of partners suit before opening
his own diamonds.
Trick 3.-Wests leading card is
again a fourth best.
Trick 4.-South las no reason to be-
lieve that West has no more clubs. If
he knew that he would 90 in with the
king of trumps at once, but he would
save nothing by so doing, since East
and West are bound to set in one
trump trick apiece.
Trick 5.--East and West now have
a cross ruff in good running order.
Trick 6.-South must stop the ruff
if he can Therefore he goes in with
his best trump. At the ether table
where this deal was played the Park
player sitting South at this point put
ia another small trump was, of
course. overtrumped West, and had
the pleasure Of losing his king Of dia-
monds to East's Of uumps in the
! seventh trick-that is, the Americans
At the other table made one more
trump each than the Parks did in the
illustrated play, and American gained
two tricks on the deal. It was the
management Of trumps on this deal,
as in SO many instances in the match,
that gave American the advantage.
South must try to stop the ruff with
his king OF trumps. Putting in
small one is sending boy" which
even the whist novice soon learns to
avoid, and it is surprising that one of
the crack Park club men should COM
nit this elementary error However,
he did, and no less obvious mistakes
are made in important matches every
day.
Tricks 7 and S.-Out come two
rounds Of trumps, and the enemy's
teeth are drawn.
For the rest, it is easy for North and
South to make their JrUmps separate
" and bring III the king OF diamonds,
which is all they can do.
Speaking Of luck at duplicate whist,
L have always held that IL ;h5soes exist
in a certain way . n gFga r,.m :
duplicate as weIl as at straight" The
good hand for a duplicate player is the
one that favors his style Of play The
bad hand is the ore that works
! wrong" If both sides use the same
system, there is scarcely any luck at
all in the opening Of hands, but it
comes in later in the development just
the same. Situations frequently arise
where the player must guess Just as
he has to do more or less in the open
ing unless he is q strict follower OF
rule. OF course this guesswork is not
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

good lady established the Star-Cross
Ufder. 1t was originally given only to
huah noble women as distinguished
themselves by piety, but is now con-
leffed for other services. The symbol
oi the order is a black enamelled dou
ele eagle, set with a red enamelled
cross and with a blue and two fine
9old rings. The eagle has about it a
ulue enamelled gold frame, through
which above, is drawn a white enam-
eled band bearing the inscription,
oalus ct gloria" 1t is worn on the
iett breast. The Empress of Austria
is the high protectoress of the order
and its memorial is celebrated every
year IN the royal chapel at Vienna.
FROM the seventeenth century comes
also the Order of ST Elizabeth. found
gu IN Portugal 1t is conferred in the
ssaape Of a large and a small cross.
ne reigning Queen of Portugal is the
grand mistress OF the order. 1t seems
70 De conferred more as a matter of
courtesy than for public service, Nine.
oarnot having lately received the
s.and cross. The other Portuguese or
[gT lor women is the Grand Star of
l1a Elcosa. Spain has the order of
70! II Louisa, established by the queen
O mat name in 1892.
FIRST WOMAN OF THE LEGION OF
HONOR.
m France both sexes may now as
gl4e TO the Cross of the Legion Of
s1oAof' Napoleon provided upon its
,o"AQauon in 1902 that women should
~ 94eiuded, but was induced to abro-
a. ~ TINS rule by the remarkable ex-
I.o'lS q a young girl who concealed
-, sex, and, enlisting in place of her
a.eh,s brother, distinguished herself
y. - lHe iie'G OF battle, Her name was
on s'nla Chesquire. Her sex was fin
" q. discovered through a wound the
~, 'a~e AZ received while saving :na
'le * q co,epel in hattie.
MARIE SeAelIiag, a .sclsian girl, ia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

duced by love of the military life.
fought in the French armies at Jem-
apes, where she received six sabre
cuts; at jena and Austerlitz. being
twice wounded at the latter battle. Ia
lSO6 she had risen to the rank Of sub
lieutenant, and her sex being acct
dentally discovered, she was retired
with the cross of the Legion and a
considerable pension.
There were no investitures Of women
with the Legion Of Honor from 1915
till 1852. when a Sister of Mercy re-
ceived the cross of the chevalier of the
order. A few years afterward the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

:, war Women have received it for
a - for art work. and, in one
oaee thar of Nine. Furtado-Heine,
cousin of the poet, Henry Heine, ana
mother-in-law of the reignlng Prince
of Monaco. the gambling resort, 1t was
given for many acts OF charity
"vALEUR EFT DISCIPLINE"
There is in France a lesser ORDER
fine silver medal for military service,
fonndad bv Napoleon III. 1t bears the
,,oe1ra;t III the founder in a laurel
wreath in front. and around lhe enlsy
a band bearing the legend LOUIS VA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

it commonly considered an order for
royalties only, as far as women are
concerned, though young American
woman. Miss GwendClen Caldwell, on
one occasion aspired to it about the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

poleon." Above the wreath is the I'm
perial eagle and a ring in an eye On
the back it bears the inscription,
"Valeur ct Discipline. 1t has been
conferred upon women for nursing the
wounded in war and for other acts.
This is also the case with the gold
and silver cross of merit OF Austria.
the order Of the house Of Ernest Of
Sake Meiningen, for artistic work, and
the Order of Merit of the Bavarian
Crown. Lately, Prince Regent Luit-
pold of Bavaria conferred the gold
medal Of this order upon Sophie Kaul-
bach, wife of the celebrated painter,
for having saved young man from
drowning at the great peril OF her own
life King Humbert Of Italy also late
~ conferred the Bravery Neral upon a
woman of Rome, Miss Pierm2ttei Gen
tie. aged seventeen years, who came TO
the rescue Of a woman attacked at
night. and saved her from murder at
great risk to herself, There IS IN Italy
an order exclusively for women.
AN EXTINCT MEXICAN ORDER.
In Bavaria there are two orders for
women. The first is the Order Of St.
Elizabeth. founded in October, 1Ib6,
for DISTINGUISHED women who have
sixteen noble ancestors. The other Is
the order of Theresa, for unmarried
women of noble birth. Its mistress
is the reigning queen, and in default
of a queen regnant the queen mother
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

milar situations is rare indeed. II was
partly good fortune, OF course that
they "hit it right all the time. but
good fortune gracing skill and experi-
ence~of the highest order.
One of the deals in the American
Park match is appended. 1t Il MT az
traordinary as an example of plav Init
is valuable as lessen in the hand.
ling Of difficult situation by exnerts
In the diagram American Is north and
south and Park east and west. The 1
of hearts is turned north. and east has
the opening. The winning card III
each trick is underlined and the card
beneath is led next
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13
ALWAYS THE CASE.

Banks don't mind the influenza it
self so much-it's the after effects I'm
afraid Of.
Rivers-The after effects is what ais
me. I'm lodging the doctor for 25s.--
Tit-Bits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

ploma resulted in her exposure after
She had enjoyed many marks OF honor
from officers and soldiers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13
JUST A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.

Timkins-Isn't Lightly an Anglo
maniac?
Simkins-No; just plain, everyday
American lunatic.-ChicaSo News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13
FRENCH CIVIL SERVICE MEDAL

vas given to Queen Elizabeth, wife Of
Frederick William ", with the I'M
derstanding that it was to be worn
BIZ lle reigning queen of Prussia. 1t
is ramarkable that the old Empress
Augusta. wife Of the grandfather Of
the present emperor, did not have it
among the fifteen orders which she
u0sSCSsSpd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13
m STAR-CROss On AVsTRIA.

THE Austrian star-Cross Order, the
second oldest OF the decorations for
Women. was founded on September IS,
1868. bH Empress Eleonora. wife of
Emperor Ferdinand H.. and for a very
peculiar reason. In February, 1868, a
fierce fire broke out in the ropal res
idence in Vienna. and surprised the
Empress and her daughters at their
lives The courage of a chamberlain
saved them. but one Of the Empress
very precious relics, a splinter Of
Christs cross set in gold was left be-
hind The relic was recovered unharm-
"a from the ruins five days later.
In memory of this miracle" the
The evening times., 1898-06-10
Southern Ry.

tSchedule in effect May 1. 1851
An trains arrive and leave Pennaylvania Pas
s:1s A. M.-Dafly. loc.i for Danyiile. chaf.
lotte and way stations at Manassas daily for St.As-
burg and HArrisonburg and at Lynchburg with
the Norfolk and Western daily
HIS A. M-Dlily. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries. Pullman Buffet Sleepers,
New York sni Washington to Jacksonville,
Asheviile and Ho. Springs. N. c., knoxville. Chat
tanooga and Memphis. Tenn, and at Charlctte
with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta Pullman Buffet
Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham.
Connects at Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad fos Lexington daily excsPt SUNDAY, sn1
to New ORLEANS without change. Sunset person
aIly conducted tourist excursion. through sleeper
on Iris train every Wednesday to San Franciscs
40, r. M.~Local for Front Royal, str.sbus
and HanisoubuIe. daily. except Sunday.
AZ npbB lSsal %AsaisSoS " SaisS,so;yle Ann
Composed Of Pullman vestibuled sleePers. Dining
Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman sieepers New
VIE aII. .nd .1 csset.nocss New York 70 Tampa.
via Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah. sad Jack
sonvilit. New Yofs e g Memphis. Vi. .,,ia,. Biz.
and as Non; Montgomery. vestibuied Gy coach. Wash.
ington 10 Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining Caf
Greensboto to Montgomery:
IsION lezvc WaAjISson s:oi A. u. daily, p. g.
and i:45 P. " dsllE Except Sunday. and 6:ss P. Y
snndar only, ~ 15und Hill: s.52 r. NJ daily
except sunday. fof Leeshurs. and e:2s 2; 4
daily for Herndon. Returning: srrive at Wash
and 500 P. NJ daily, except Sunday, from
Round Hill. and sos A. Y. daily, except Sunday,
nom Herndon, and e:sA A. n. daily. sxcepe
Thr5ueh trains frosa the South a.5ise Il wasls.
ington 6:l2 A. r.. 2:2o P. II. snd s:35 P. y,
HarfsozburF, Il noon daily. except Sunday. an1
o:35 p. n. daily, and $40 A. Il daily from
Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and infos.
nation furnished at o6ice4 7o6 18th Ct pw,- 81
Pennsylvania ave-, and at Pennsylvania RA1s
FRANK Z CANNON. "a vies President sna
General Manager.
J. u. CULP Trahhc Manager.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
L q DHOWN. Gen Art P1m. Dopk.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
Baltimore &Ohi0
Schedule in effect May Is. 1893.

Schedule in effect May Is. 1895
Leave Washington from Station. corner OF Aeu
For Chicago and No1th~est, Nor a%a y ve..ibuled Lin.
tied trains ll:O5, :25 A. NJ, e:o5 p. n
For Cincinnati. st Louis. and Indianapolis, Es-
pres, p H.. a u ysstibuied Limited. $40 F.
IL :o5 A. u. and $50 P. NJ.
For Winchester and way stations. $500 A. M
$40 and $3.50 P. "
tanoogs. Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke. 1o;4' =.
For Luray. $40 P. NJ. daily.
For Baltimore, week days 500, $3.50, M :oos
s7:1o. M:30, xs:oo. s:so, xs:sO. xlo:oo A. n.
xI2:05 n, xI2:15, x1:15. N3:0O. 3:20. xi:3o 4:Ss.
x5:o5 x5:lo, x5:5o. x6:2o. $50, xs;oo. s:l5 Ig:I
SUNDAYS, X :os. a7:io. x7 80 $50. xs.oo A ".
xl2:o5. x1:15. Leo xs:O0. s:20, I35. 1905. x5la
$50. xs:Oo. xIo.oo. HIS. xll:5o NJ. xls;m
For Annapolis. 7.1o and $50 A. n: 1s;,5 and
$50 P, NJ Sundays. $50 A. NJ; 4;S' Z.
4:so, $50 p NJ Sundays, 900 A. NJ, 1:l5 ".
For Hagerstown, 'll:oe a. NJ, and $50 NJ
For Boyd and way points. week days, 500 A.
~, 4;3o. $50. 7:o5 P. NJ Sundays s;o' 4 NJ
l:I5. 1:n5 NJ .-
For Gaithersburg and way points, week DAYS
s:0o 900 A. NJ. 12:50, 800, 4:33. 5:s5 I:uo.
il:so P n Sundays. 800 A. NJ. l;lS' 4;S' ''''
For Washington Junction and way points. $40
A. NJ, 4:3o, $50 P. NJ, week days; s-on A. N-'
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and tsa
East. week days, 7:05, $500. 1000 A. NJ. l2;oo
las (ali Dining Cars). 500. (5:o5. Dining Car,.
500 Q2:0l night, Sleeping Car. open 10 o'clockl.
Sundays. 7:o5, 900 A. VI. Q:15 Dining Gar)'
800 t5:05. Dining Carl, 500. E:ol night; Sleep
ing Car open 10 o'clock.
Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 A. ~. 12;s noon.
week days.
For Cape May. I2.o5 noon '--- ------ %
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co.. on or'iers
left at ticket Offices, 6le Pennsylvania 2vepid
northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
and at depot.
WA. II. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN.
Gen Manager Mgr. Pass Traffic.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
.AuLnoApa
Pennsylvania
aAuRom.


EATON CORNER or sITrn AND srxEETa
7:se 4. Il vesk dayA PffrsBUR0 KxrREsa-
s.sos nd Dinang Cans HarsisbufB 70 PitA
lo.do 4 Il PExNsYLvAKrA LINYfEp.-Puu.
man Sleeping. Dining. Smoking. and obaess
n.ti. Indianapolis. s.. Lsuis. ciesS.nd. snd
1oiedo Du1et Parlor Car 3 HaTsisbWg.
1880 A. n FAST LINE.-PuiIman Buffet Psrics
Car to H.sasenrE Buffet Parlos Car Harris-
$50 r: r. CHICAGO AND 81. LOUIS ExPnzss.
..,6Ieeptng Car washington to s.. Louis. and
Louis Nashyille (via Cincinnati). and Chi
7:n 2. II. WESTERN ExrnEss.4ruiin..i
siss5pss ip1ss = Cea c, 70 pstsbgs CAsase s1d Hss'
7:so P. 4 sOUTH-WEsfERN,EX EXPREss. .IFsEe
man Sleeping Cars washington to Pittsburg
n;o; 1ao haTisburg to 81 Louis snd Cincinnati.
lo:ao P. u PACIFIC ExpREss.-PuIlm.ng sleep
>. ing Car to Pittsburg.
'O A. ". Tor Kane. Canandaigm, Rochesfer, an9
Niagara falls daily. except Sunday.
lc:o A.. n for Elmira and Remove daily. except
20 Sunday. For Wilmington daily. $50 P 4
Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Satur-
a. d,y. with Sleeping Car Washington to Buffalo.
io;4o 2 n for Etie. Can.ndaigua. Rochester, But
falo. and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleep.
ing Car Washington to Rochesisr s.tuldsys
FOR Philadelphia, View YORK; ana
the East.
400 2. Y CONGRESSIONAL: LIMITED" daily.
Az Parior Cans. with DainG Car fron Bsls-
more Regular at 700 tDiniae o.z,. sso9
&c S:oe! @ 1850 SDini.g caT,, and 1i;oo lDini.e
4:0 Dining C.. iron Baltimorsj. $50. lo:o.
Cs.). s:oo. zoo. II 90. Oanins Ca fse0
Ing Car itom Baitimorsl, $50. lo:os. anA
n;so ?. =. For Philadeiphia only. Fss Kx.
EeS. 5:se 4 n .eek-a.ya Expss.: ls:ls
d.y. ssd l:so p. 4. oily.
For Raitimore: $50, 100. TAO. 500. s:oo 100.
s:Is, s:so. tlsoo Limited. s:s6. s:ss. $50.
S:l5: $50. 7:2o. fo:0o 1910. n:is, and II 80
?: Y. On Sunday, 100. 500. s:Oo s:os. 1873.
a:oo Eimited). @ 1:s6. $40 SO. SIS s:is, go $50. IA
1000. 10:40. and II 80 p. n
For Pope's Creek Line, 1850 A. T. and l:B r.
F., y s,,.sa;;s .ee1;day. n saodaya s:os !; m
NJ and 4:2o P. N.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic ccase
mond only. 1857 A. N. weekdays; Atlanta
Special. via Richmond and seaboard Air Line.
t:40 p. NJ daily. Accommodation for Quan-
s.y sss0; 7'S A NJ daily and AS ?. n "sst.
Seash0fe Connections.
rail routs). 3:l5 and 1l:50 P. n. daily; via
Market Street Wharf 1000 and 1,oa "A "
R:A5 p NJ. weekdays, and L:5e P. n daily.
Saturdays only. 900 A. NJ.
For Cape May. 1l:00 A. N. week-dsys. u:50 =.
n. daily. Saturdays only. 900 A. N.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and G Streets
and at the station, Sixth and B Streets. where
destination from hotels and residences
J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager.
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent