davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

merits of the game, declared that while the troopers can do very we'll on horseback, they cannot play ball.
 In the afternoon team from the Presidio and a team from Benicia left the post for the athletic grounds to try conclusions at football, and with them went a great many of the ofti- cers who delight and take an interest in athletic sports. The object of the game was principally to perfect the men in the mystery of the game.
 The holiday season for the men at this and other posts is drawing to a close, and in day or two they will resume the life of a soldier in the full sense of that term
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

T Earned. .run-Santa Clara. 2 Two-base hits base on errors-AACalifornia Market 4. Santa Clara D. First base on called: balls-California' Market l, Santa. Clara l. Left on bases-Cali.
 fornia Market. 5, Santa Clara ?. Struck out By Iberg g. by Steffanf l.: by Doyle 8. Hit. by -pitcher-If. I<rus..' Time. of game--1h. 35m.
 mpires-McDonald and Mertes.. ...-.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

a.. m., Christmas service repeated; p. m., vested choir. a. m.. Religious exer- cises of the League of the Cross.
 a, m., Gospel of the day; D. m., vespers and benediction.
 a. m., sermon by Father Loude; p. m, reading from the Tes- lament. a. m, forty hours devotion.
 a. m., Gospel of the day; p. m., benediction and vespers. a. m., sermon by Father O'Mahoney; D. m., vespers.
 a. m., God Is Mani fested to Us in His Works"
 a. m., sermon by Fa- ther Woods on Gospel of the day; D. m.. ser mon by Father Calzia on Fortune Telling"
 a. m.. sermon by the Archbishop; D. m, Gospel of the morning.
 a. m., high mass and Gospel of the day.
 a. m., sermon by. Father. Otis; ?. m-, vespers and benedic- tion.
 a. .m., "Our New Year Pledges"
 D. ni., "Why Do We Believe in the Bible?" a. .m., communion and reception of mem bers; D. m, lecture by Commander B o O t h Tucker of the Salva- tion Army.
 a. m., regular serv- fec; D. m., "The New Testament Doctrine of the Future Life" d. m., "The En- throned King: p. m., Modern Idolatry."
 a. m., "The Light of the World; p: m:, "And All That Believed Were and Had All Things Common"
 a. m., dedication of the new pulpit. a. m., "The New Year; p. m., "The Old Year"
 a. m., Ideal Human ity."
 p. .m., Gems From the Talmud."
 a.m., sermon by Rev. W. W. Case.
 a. m., the Lords supper; p. m., Tfme and Eternity"
 a. m., open commit nion for all creeds; p. m., "The Untried Way"
 a. m., services of the Epworth League.
 n m aTba Nau, Year"
 a: m., memorial ser mon.
 Theme"
 a. m., Between Two Eternities" p. m., How to Pray"
 a. m., evangelistic services; D. m., "The Final Year"
 a. m., What Have l Done?"; D. m., Find ing Our Brothers"
 a. m., "A Question Tor the New Year.; ?: m., James W. Ewin, an illustrated lecture on Christ-life.
 a. m., Beginning Right; p. m., Throne Power"
 a.. m., communion with the risen Lord; P. m., "The Bible and Science and Health, With the Key to the Scriptures"
 5 p; m., subject se- lected; special musical programme.
 a: m., "The Value and Import of Experi- ence."
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES.

Church of the Ad.
 vent, Eleventh and Rev. J. A. Emery
 Market sts.
 Holy Cross Church, Father F. McGinty
 Eddy and Scott sts.
 Mission Dolores, Six. Ea+ber Brennan
 teenth and Dolores.
 Notre Dame des Vic
 toires Bush, near Father Gu1bert
 Stockton.
 Sacred Heart presen. *,
 tation Convent, Fay. Chaplain Tor and Ellis StS.
 St. Bouiface (Ger1nan),
 Golden Gate ave. and Franciscan Fathers
 Jones st. :.. :-. St Charles Borromeo. Eighteenth and Shot Father Cummings
 we'll:
 St. Dominic's Church.
 Steiner and Bush Dominican Fathers
 streets.
 st; and Igna1ipES: ys1 Esss hayes Jesuit Fathers St. Mnry's Cathedral; Father Prendergas
 o'FarreI. Father Hannigan 2 Sts Peter and Paul, e.,a.,.
 Hilbert and Dupont. ian a'neis St. Mary's pauIist,
 California and pu. Paulist Fathers
 pont sts.
 Church, Bush st., Rev. WA Gardner
 near Devisadero. First Baptist Church,
 Eddy, bet Jones and Rev. E. A. Woods
 Leavenworth. First Congregations.
 Church, Post and G. C.. Adams DID:
 Mason streets.
 FiffeentS5, near aiiGi, Mis-. Rev Vim. Rader sion. .::- ..'- Richmond Congrega.
 tioRai chnreh rst z ssx ssy: Rev P. coornbs
 ent st. ..-.: Bethlehem Congrega:
 ffSa9l mon5 st. chH[fR nF nensy: nsy Rev w. H. Tubbs fourth. +. ; St. Stephen's Episco. :. = rta4< Pnl; Fulton' nr: Web Rev. E. J. Lion cor: Clay. and saEra: Rev. Dr. Moreiand r. St. Mary the Virgins, Steiner and fnfon. Rev. ". W. Bolton Blu sh street Temple. Bush street. near Rabbi Myers - Lag { California street NJ. E. =: ,,,~ and Broderick,.. 4 Grace NJ. E. Church, -: Twenty first and Rev. J. N Beard | CaPp@ -..' (. AeSn eSnreb, Howard st. Rev.. A. B, Wilson ! near Second. {. EpwortH M. E.Chtrch, : twenty. sixth and -Rev.w, NJ. woodwar 1 Church: !: P9trero NJ: E. Church; [ First NJ. E.. church; Powell, near Wash Rev. W. s. Urmy
 SiRmPs9a.. Rasss aSs %fIn9Ffal: ba: Rev. Stephens chanan,
 cs1tEa M31sa5 NE .fst chgTsh g,rfb Rev; E1oet. ; and Seventh.
 Wesf!ninjSyts5 {yS bs1a Presbyd; yd Rev crvor { stewart: Memorial, S9MeTT{er9 iEsn{{ 'tbisd sd'' near Rev. '" H' pugan Calvary Presbyterian z First United -Presby. [ terian, Golden Gate Rev. M. M. Gibson and Polk. First Church of Christ Scientist, 223 Slut .........-', pee. =.
 ter st.  z Y. NC: A. Mason R;sbon Michele ! and Ellis. sop NiShois C: and Franklin s, ''e'pi { .....
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

TEL but should haye been IN oil How
ever there it stands, a broad and strong
picture of ideal womanhood. by a woman.
IAN Autumn Evening" by Mr. Brooke
the society's president, is the landscape
of this trio. It's refined and poetic treat
ment. its splendid color and technique,
make it quite the highest note this con-
scientious artist has yet reached. Ros-
seau and Junis would have enjoyed this
picture and congratulated him upon 1t.
The figure picture of the exhibition is
Mr.. Senseney's. THE Old Flag" an
American genre, which, though L cannot
praise in quite the unqualified terms ex-
pressed of the other two, is none the less
good picture. 1t has not the artistic
power that Winslow Homer would have
displayed with such a theme, but it is
quite equal to Thomas Haveden at his
best and surely that is very great praise
There are other pictures at the society
which approach very nearly in excellent
qualities the three mentioned, but the
limits of this article precludes reference
to them.
Al the loan there is more aristocratic
air, some Of the grandeur and stateliness
one finds in continental galleries There
are Sir Joshuas and pictures by Lau-
renee, Gainsborough, Van Dyke, Romney,
Holbein, Del Sarto, Valesquez and others
Of the old masters. The deserted gallery
thus biossoming with the splendid collec-
ton that now graces its walls suggests
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

membrance of continental saunterfngs
the loan exhibition will bring wildly be-
fore him. There are modern pictures here
also, and gems they are, worth a long
journey to see. The pictures here exhib--
tied that are known the world over are
too numerous TO be described in detail
The place of honor is given TO an ex-
cellent example of Holbein. valued at S.
900, fact that seems TO have greater cur
rency than any phrase that tells of it's
artistic excellence. 1t is a tiny picture.
possessing scarcely two square feet OF
canvas, a portrait of a stout, beardless
man of Henry VIII build and costume.
This little picture, in a modest. ANTIQUE
gold frame, occupies the place of honor
on the main wall,
The pictures are all notable, and prob
ably never before We're gathered together
so many excellent examples of we'll
known names Every one should go to
see them. for they are worth studying rev.
erently. To those who have not seer. the
European collection it may be said with
truth here is an opportunity to taste the
10y of color and live
Among the examples of the modern
masters all are interesting. many distin-
guished. and some the public exhibition
of which would be an art event in the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

the country outside of New YORK mas pre-
sented to its public this Winter 50 Valua-
BILE and rare Il collection of art objects as
are now shown at the loan exhibition,
while the society may justly be proud OF
the serious thoughtful art work it offers
this Spring at its eighth annual There
lies between the fashionable portrait
painters and the ''haye-beens' here
band of earnest workers striving for the
highest ideals. They are proud OF their
city and believe in it. They are not with
out appreciative followers who furnish
substantial patronage and that cordial
friendship so necessary and so dear TO
the artist whose life is consecrated to art
for arts sake
The general excellence Of the pictures,
etc. shown at the eighth annual is one
of the first things noted on enter
ing the beautifuIly-lighted gallery
There Is absence Of those fairly good
things by amateurs aud professionals
whose only claim to the jury's attention
in the past has been that they were in
fluentiaI or might be encouraged by
the exhibition of their work. This no
longer obtains. and the consequence is
that the county fair element has been
eliminated ne t'Lef'SiII NAit7'i'i--Ni I-Niii
hibition sets a precedent which it is
hoped is -he beginning of better times,
Each gear there are always some pic
turss that attract attention and while
local work must have a familiar look, it
is the exceptional things that make
the exhibition this year. There are three
pictures that would be admitted by the
connoissctIr fo be firSt-class in anV com
pany of pictures. and by that I mean
they would be counted entirely salts
factory from the art standpoint and the
matter of preference become merely one
of personal taste or liking Easily tins
first of these is Miss ThOmpson's pOr-
TAFT of a lady-a picture of that rare dell
cacy and beauty that belongs to Law
renee and GainsbOrough. This is largely
due to the splendid mystery Of back
ground and drapery and to the wonder
ful color which, nearby, has all the rich
ness Of the prismatic Tires one sees in the
sheen on peacock plumage, but
which, at proper distance, resolves
itself into an intangible tone of rich shad-
ow that is neither black. blue nor red, but
SO line as 30 make the picture conspicuous
and a delight anywhere. / do not look
| for better pictures from Mss Thompson,
| because | do not see how they could be
| better. This example should go to the
Corcoran Gallery. where it might have
a permanent place. 1t is painted in pas
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Special Shoe Values.

Wen satisfied that we're doing more
than double the shoe business Of many
exclusive" shoe stores. There are
perhaps three stores in town doing
more than this one But il has taken
them years 10 build up the trade which
they're losing now, and which were
getting. When this store is as old il
shall be one of the greatest successes
ever known. No reason why the Eas-
ter rush should be over with such
values as these offered you:
Ladies High and Low Black, Tan
and Brown Wei and Chrome Kid
Shoes-newest shapes-newest style
toe-our $50 values-to go for a day
Al SIS8.
Misses Black and Tan Button and
Lace Shoes-alI styles toe-spring heel
two weights-special price for day
n2s
Ladies new Tan. Black and Brown
Oxfords-all styles Of tOes-fuliy war
ranted-for day, $50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Ribbon Sale.

All previous records We're broken
during the past week ia ribbon selling.
With the corps of salespeOple doubled,
crowds could not be served at times.
Here is a repetition Of the values that
drew the crowds, coupled with The
known fact that only the dependable
qualities are here:
1-2-inch D0uble-face Black Satin
Sash Ribbon-will go for sc. yard
3l-2-inch All-silk MORE Taffeta Rib
bon. in an coiors-Will go for l5c yard
Roman Stripe Necktie Ribbon. In so
different combinations-for Y l-2y, I'D.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Mating Sale.

You already know the reputation we
have for selling Mauings under mar
ket prices. no reason in the world
why furniture stores should get such
high prices.
q rolls Heavy Seamless China Mat
ting viii go tomorrow for 3 lie. yard
q rolls Extra Heavy japanese Cot
ton-warp Mating IN the most desira-
bic patterns-the 25c. sort VIII 90 on
sale at i5c- yard
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Special sale Of uphOlSteries.

Solid Oak Tbree-fold Draft Screens
fitted with the choice Of our best siilIa-
line-w worth $225-to go for Sl.4S each.
Feather PillOws-coVered with Con
estoga' Ticking-worth $50 pair-for
SOC. each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

capitals of Europe. Among these must
be mentioned, first, Vibert's ~ApOthe0sis
of THEIRS, and fairly wen-knoWn works
by lie Role. Carrot Rosa BOnhsur. AIilIett,
VeIasquez lie Febyre, DeTaiile, Brandt.
Rico and Constant.
Altogether. The Loan exhibition is an
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

Mr.. Andrew ]. Hickey of ST. Charles
College. ElIicott City. Md, is on a visit
with his mother at DOS Twelfth Street
northwest. Mr. Hickey is studying for
the priesthood at St. Charles and his visit
is partly to recuperate his health
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
evening.

evening
The list of the toasts follows:
Thomas Jefferson
HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN
"The Next Congress and Its Works"
HON STEPHEN NJ WHITE
'-There is debt OF service due from every nan
TO his country, pFOportiOned to the bounties
which nature and fortune have measured to
nim." (Jeferson.)
HON. JOSEPH W. BAILEY
81 am not among those who fear the people"
(JefersOn)
HON. DAVID \ DE ARMOND.
Our endeayor should surely be 10 make our
hemisphere that Of freedom (Jefferson)
HON. AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
"Wretched, indeed, is the nation in whose affairs
foreign powers are once permitted to intermed-
de" (JeffersOn)
HON. STlLSON HUTCHINS
American Democracy
HON JAMES 4. NORTON
The State that gave us Jefferson
Hon. W. A. JONES
The presiding officers and POSTMASTER will be
non James h Jones' who viii be introduced by
Hon. Chauncey F. Black, president OF the Ma
uonal Association of Democratic Clubs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

One hears much talk of Washington as
an art center and truly the marked prog
ress in local work, and the recent activity
Of collectors here give TO the claim a col
or of justice that some have been inclined
up TO the present to regard as harmless
provincial boast. Without doubt no city in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
On Rush Orders

Jacksonville. Fla. April s-The gunboat
Wilmington suddenly left here this noon
on rush orders. The ship barely waited
for several sailors on shore, so urgent
was the order. Her destination is I'M
known
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

35-inch best SIkaIines, in the newest
and most attractive colors-worth
L l-2c.-for 1-2c. yard.
Fishers Dotted Swiss-all size dots
best quality-to go FOR lie yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

The art season in Washington reaches
its height and closes with two notable
events. The annual exhibition of the so
ciety. now opra at its new gallery on Con-
necticut Avenue, and the loan exhibition
which opens at the old Corcoran Gallery
on Monday
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Pillow cases, sc.

100 Ready-made Pillow Cases
made with deep hems-Will be- put on
sale Monday at Sc. each-a most ex-
rra0rdinary offering, considering the
fact that the material costs twice as
much by the yard.
z5x3s-inch ''Fruij-of-the-Loom f(ia
hemmed pillow cases Monday iVN
q9xg3-inch lockwood" Hem in
med Sheets-to 20 for one day at nv
72xgo-inch Mohawk Hemmed Ole
Sheets-to go for a day at.----.-.. - ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
10 cakes soap, 2gc.

Tomorrow morning in the houefurnishngs department in the
basement cakes Chris Ipps best Oeine
% cents Another offering which smaales all records
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Notion sale.

High-polish French Whalebones-the
usual 12c. sort-for a day. &c. dozen.
Silk-stirched Whalebene Casing, in
white and blacks yards to the piece
viii go for a day at Sc. piece.
Klefnert's 15c. Dress Shields-for
day. Sc. pair.
5-S-inch French Jet Trimming-usu-
ally I3c-for a day, &c. yard.
Gilt Trimming Braid-for day, &c.
yard.
Hook and Eye Tape-piece large
enough for a dress, for lie.
Warrens Featherbone, for waists
all colors-l0c. sort, for day, &c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
JapOnette hdkfs., &c
or 3 for 25c.

One hundred dozen mems Japonette
Deep Hemstitched Handkerchief,
with hand-worked silk initial, win be
put on sale Monday at &c. each, or 3
for Zoe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
M0uSSeline de sole, SOC.

Tomorrow morning put sale 500 yards of the 44nch
Mousne de Sole black white light blue pitk and nletha
quality which sold regularly for yard by every store
soc yard This of the special values
have ever offered.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

ing, and makes one reminiscent. / fancy
this feeling will come TO many visitor
who, while admirfng the unusual eollec-
ton. will find added interest in the re-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Sale Of d0meStiCS.

Almost the entire X Street annex de-
voted 10 the selling OF domestics-more
space than is given 10 this department
bv any store ia town. And this biggest
business in GOmestics hasn't come by
chance.
Barker Mills muslin. 4z8c.
Six cases of Barker Mills" Muslin
better than AudroscOgrin and full yard
Wide-wiu be sold Monday at l-ec.
yard.
2 cases Of Cnbleached Muslin , II a
60 Monday, per yard, at.-.-----.- o. -
New Decorative Crepe-for fancy
costumes ana Grapery-iu yellow, he
liotrope blue. red. cerise and bright 10
green-Alouday, per yard .-.----------" ~
E-quarter Mohawk Bleach
ed Sheeting viii 20 Monday, 1910
per yard, at.-.----...-...--. - = =
Yard-Ride Berkeley Cambric-the
G G5E Ice. qualL,y-to go Mon 6Ae
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
924, q26 e2S 924 926 92s
5 s. ::::; ;'; Z3Ay . 5:: ::;:::
THE DEPENDABLE STORE.
THE DEPENDABLE STORE.

The special offerings we make for tomorrow are the
newest, freshest and deanest merchandise the ode
pendable" qualities ss made for this seasons selling,
and unframed by shelf wear and handling 1t viii, in
deed be refreshing to look upon them after seeing the
last years stus which others offering and for not
even as little as we are getting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

the history the age and the general flavor
of the old palace art galleries of Europe
The very large collection of old masters.
all dark with luminous browns and reds,
is very impressive. 1t is a delicious feel
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

ss- The ''Everlit" is guaranteed by the
makers not to go out Ii Is in every res
pect a irst-elass lamp. It LOOKS il. and
is il.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

Full-blown Roses, with foliage and
bud, rubber stems-llc. instead of lSc.
New Blue Silk Blossoms-11c. instead
of I9c
Black and White Dotted Yelling for
hat beautifying-23c yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
200 yds. new PIE wash stuffS for S. yd

what others oerno matter what splendid values
bought past without the slightest doubt this offer
very and fashionable wash abricsthe daint
and seere Of plain figured and lacped effects in tissue
light and dark which You'll sale all
&c yard. yard is the greatest offering of
goods yet doesn't interest you know how such
a thing possible enough for you know tathey
that they the of fabrics and that they're I21c values
and going for sc yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

Rough Mixed Straw Hats-the new
est viii 90 for 15c.
Children's Mixed Straw Hats in va
riety Of COmbinatiOns-for 69c
Bunches OF CarnatiOns-yellow. green
or White-1lc. bunch instead of l9c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
New percaIes, SC I'd.

Another shipment Of fun yard-wide
newest percales, in those very popular
stripes and plaids-absoluteIy fast in
color-and the usual 10c. sort 80 I'd
90 fOr. ..-.. .Bt WI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
trimming of all hats free

all the time We shall Continue do despite the criticisms of
competitive stores They have you think that make up
the trimmings but don't and you know it. you've been
here There iudecribble something about mliners
that stands out with others. Our miners
splendid has been widely commented and has
studiouy avoided the ordinary styles in getting up the stylish
creations you see here.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

The business millinery department doing
since the Opening and especially during the past week
the lips OF other merchant the millinery business
Had double the selling space would had much
1t was left for this maugurae the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

81 The simplicity Of construction makes
the ''Burdick' the best on the market.
Let one Of our men demonstrate the fact
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

This coupon and 44c entities
bearer to one Csc Coutil or Ven
tilating Corset, if presented at
The Palais Royal on Monday,
April IL, 1898.
The evening times., 1898-10-26
Baltimore &OhiO
kaiIrOad.
Schedule in effect June 70, 1s9a

Leave Washington from Station. corner Of lev
jersey Ave. and ST
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestihuled Linz
tied trains, II to II :25 A NJ, sos P N.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Indianapolis. ES-
press Il:25 A NJ Vestibuled Limited, $40 P.
N Express l:55 P. N.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. Express daily,
II .n5 A. NJ and $50 P. NJ
Fer Columbus, Toledo snd Detroit. II: IS P. NJ.
For Winchester and point. @ on N VALLEY Branch
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham, Chat
tanooga. Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke, 11:45 P.
NJ, daily; sleeping e1Ts m through
For Luray $40 P. NJ. daily
For Baltimore, weekdays, 500, ESQ. KOS.
x7.lO xT:S0 xs:0O. $50, x9:30, no A. NJ,
1905 NJ, xl2:15. x1:15. xS:o0, 3-e0. "A so 4=s5,
I5-o5 x5:Io. $500 x6:2o $50, xs:e0 Sis. x9:00.
1000. HIS, XII: 80, P. NJ, and xl2:o1 night.
s,,D5sys- "a :n5. x7:10. x7:3O, $50. 10 90 A. VI,
IIs.05 :oO Kills x3 100, $40, 4:35, x5:os, x5:10.
$50. Ks 90, 1000, HIS, xl1:5o P NJ. xl2:u
niEn.' ANNAPOLIS, 7:1o. $50 A NJ. 12:15 and $50
p NJ week days. $50 A. NJ and 4=35 P. " sun
days. o.o. ,.n A
40 $50 P n Sundays. 900 A NJ 1:15 P. n
For Hagerstown, III :o5 A NJ and $50 P NJ
For Boyd and way points, weekdays. % A NJ,
stepping only at az fai'sf susdays, as soo NJ.
i'IS; For Gaithersburg and way points. weekdays
$50 A. NJ; ESQ., 500 4;SS' 20 .:GS, !;so
p NJ Sundays, 500 A NJ, I'D, 4;SS' I'oo,
For Washington Junction and way points (9:oo
M principal stations west OF Gaithersburs
only5' i SO, $50 P. n. weekdays; 800 A. n, I:lI
p n Sundays-
Vo1nI Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and he
E.st weekdays, 7:05, 500, 10 A. NJ, 1905
PT I:i5 P. NJ (aIl foregoing trains have Din
IN, Car attached, 500 sos Dining Carl. 500.
Is.ol night sleeping Cur open at 10 o'clock)-
SUNDAYS. 7:o5, 600 A " Q:15 Dining Carl.
800 sos. Dining Carr. 500. R:ol night Sleep
ing Car open at 10 o'clock.
ParIor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 A NJ, 12:o5 noon.
Xxx and 500 P NJ weekdays
For Cape May, 1905 noon.
.Fxcept Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called fer and checked from hotels
~ Tssihnces BY Union Transfer Co, on orders
Ia al ticket Offices. 619 Pennsylvania aveEus
nnrtbyyest. New York avenue and Fifteenth street.
and at depot. x
WM NJ GREENE, D; B. MARTIN
Gen Manager. Mgr PaSA Tranfc