davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-20
TO ENJo1N THE COMMISSIONERS
John h. Dsish Files a Hill in the
Supreme Court.

John B. Daish has filed bill in the Su-
preme Court of the District praying that
the Commissioners of the District be en-
joined from awarding the contract for
forage for the year ending June 30. 1899.
to Gait & Co.
The petition sets forth that the COM
plainant at the time required and in ac-
cordance with law submitted a bid for
the contract, which bid was the lowest
made
The evening times., 1898-06-20
Money to Loan on

Household FurnKurs. Pianos, &C.. with.
out removal from owners possession; payments
received principal. which reduces the cost Of
carrying; all business strictly confidential. no
expense to applicant il loan is not made; eff.
cient service enables to act promptly on all
applications. See US before going elsewhere.
Capital Loan Guarantee Co.,
6o7 F Street n. w.
The evening times., 1898-06-20

Unless there is new business brokers
say, the market will be lower; losses and
liquidation will stop.
The evening times., 1898-06-20
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Stock Exchange.
Sales-Washingto Loan and Trust, 10
at l27. Columbia Railroad. at rs 1-2.
80 at &c. Washington Gas, 155 at 4s. 10
at a 7-S, s at II 1-2. Mergenthaler Limo
type, 20 at 1el 70 at $50. Is at l6O Is.
After Call-Mergenthaler Linotype, at
l6O Is
The evening times., 1898-06-20
New York Stock Market.
Open High Low 2p.m

Corrected daily by W. B. HbbS & Co,
m embers of the New York Stock Exchange
liz. Street.
The evening times., 1898-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE D. c. VOLUNTEERS AID ASSO-
CITATION. ORGANIZED FOR THE
purpose OF extending aid to the volunteer
soldiers. sailors and marines from the
District of Columbia. will hold a meeting
in the drill hall, National Guard Armory.
over Center Market. on MONDAY NIGHT.
JUNE 20. commencing at 8 o'clock.
All relatives and friends OF such volun-
teers are requested to be present. Prom
inent speakers will address the meeting.
REV. H N. COUDEN. President; HON.
JOHN w. ROSS. First Vice President;
JOHN JOY EDISON. Treasurer; MRS.
MARY NJ NORTH. Corresponding Sec
retary; ]. LEE ADAMS, Recording Sec
retary. jel9-2t
SPECIAL NOTICE-First grand joint ex-
cursion of Columbia Lodge, No. 4S4. of
Washington and r. E. Lee Lodge. 49, of
Alexandra. Va. Brotherhood of r. R.
Trainmen. to River View MONDAY, June
%. Boats leave at a. m. las p. m, and
7:3o p. IN. Our excursions are usually fine.
je19-2t
The evening times., 1898-06-20

900 mn Drink and Drug Inebriata -
OUU,UUU stored BY the Keeley Cure. Au-
thcsiae1 Institutes, oos d. M,
wnhington. =. c.; llls Madison Ave, Baltimofe.
Nd. and CreGNboes. 4 q Wsfts eeaaaential6.
ie7-6
The evening times., 1898-06-20

Keep and keene bought Peoples Gas to
day.
The evening times., 1898-06-20
UNDERTAKERS.
>-I~J~~~J>-~C~~-<-.-.-~~~.
]. WILLIAM LEE, .--
UNDERTAKER
332 Pm. Ave. n. w.
Efrst-clcss Service. Phone, 1:sS1

IT.
Il MARRIED.
RTIN4MccATHRAN-At Baltimore, Nd,
August IL. 1897. by the Rev. J. ]. Burkhart,
CORA ]. McCATHRAN to WILLIAM Fl. r. MAR
TIN. At bone. SIS Sixth Street southeast, Tues
day June IS lees 1t
DIED.
CALYER-At her residence. 207 St &C., Fri
day evening. June II, 1898, MRS. S. NJ CALyER,
aged eighty three years and Ave months.
Funeral at the house. Monday, the Goth inst. at
1 p IN. jel9-2t
IN MFMORIAM.
JEFFERS0N-In memory Of my dear grand
father. HENRY JEFFERSON, who departed this
life eight years ago today.
Gone but not forgotten.
It BY his granddaughter. Susie White.
The evening times., 1898-06-20
U. 8. MARSHAL SALE.

UNITED STATES MARSfIU'S SALE OF A
LARGE STOCK OF MEMS, MDMEN'S AND
BOYS SHOES. CLOTHING AND FURNISH
INGS. SATCHELS. TRUNKS ETC. At 1909
1-2 STREET SOUTHWEST
By virtue of a writ of feri facias iSsu.l ont Of
the Clerks Office of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia. and to directed. will
sell ut public sale for cash on MONDAY. JUNE
q, 1895 at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. at No. 1909 I-2
ST. sw, Washington. ID. C., large stock of
mems. womcn's. and boys shoes. clothing and
furnishings, satchcls, trunks etc. seized and lev
and sold to satisfy execution No. 4s.eIo in favor
of Morris Garfinkle
AULICK PALGEr. L. s. Marshal.
DUNCANS0N BROS, Audiences.
jel5, l6, Is, 90, q, 2, ,225em
The evening times., 1898-06-20
Chicago Grain and Prcv,.ion Market

Corrected daily by W. b Hibbs & Co..
members of the New York Stock Exchange,
l.
The evening times., 1898-06-20
ROOMS AND RoIRD.

FOR RENT-Rooms, with hoard; excellent loca-
tion: hot baths; gas; good attention. 51l
18th ST. NV. jeeo-5
FOR RENT-rwo large nicely fIrnisted rooms.
with board. to young nsfried couple: center
Of city; reasonable price. Ills 4th st. jel93t
PLEASANT rooms, with board: froEt; second
floor. 1888 p st. nw.: terms reasonable.
jel93t
FOR Neutrality-suspicious.; second fcor; two
south front rooms: cSLysnicG; 10 cars, and
table board: cool and frst-ci1xs ncighborhood:
Summer. S1l. 3227 st. jelS 81
ROOMS AND BOARD-ExccIlCrt hoard; fne cook
ing; under careful Supervision; homemade
bread and pastry: reasonable rates. 81 II st.
je17-3tem
, 1898-12-09

Here we have a proud, imperial city,
rather d%Isdainful Of trade, a%ristocratjc
and easy going, conscious of a long
past, its rulers still animated with the
conviction that they are the successors
of CharleInagne and Otto, looking on
Berlin as parvenu, on London as merely
commercial, on Paris as half crazy. Ex-
cepting in the domain of music, Vienna
is not a home of art and culture. bat it
is a center of dignity and grace and u
certain calm air Of superiority, which,
however, does not offend. 1t is content
to look IN while other places explore
and write and toll and push and strain;
it stands on its rank it can never forget
its 1G quarterings and its claims to
high estate.
Vienna is most interesting perhaps as
the meeting place between east and
west, where the fine gentleman rubs
shoulders in the afternoon lounge along
the Graben with the Bosnian peasant.
The guardian of Europe's ancient order,
the center of a great and most interest
ing empire, the city of leisure and of a
pride SO lofty that it does not know
itself to lie pride at all. Vienna is both
a charming city AID an important polit-
ical center, as she will continue to be,
no matter what is the fate of the Aus
trian empire. London Spectator
, 1898-12-09

Some one, blaming a little girl for
her extravaganza, said. "You should
not burn the candle at both ends"
"Why, is not that the way to make
both ends meet?" retorted the child.
The Hon. Sir M. Grant Duff, who
noted down this repartee in his
"Diary," mentions also the following
good riddle: when the Gay breaks,
what becomes of the pieces?" They 90
into mourning" The following are
among the items Of pleasant gossip to
be found in the Diary"
An English peer coming out of the
house of lords met Disraeli for the first
time since he became Lord Beaconsfield.
"How do you like this placer" asked
the peer.
"Well," was the reply, II feel that
am dead, but in the Elysian fieldsl"
At a meeting in Exeter hall Bishop
WilbeIforce spoke eloquently, and at
the close of his address the people began
to go away. A gentleman, who, accord
ing to the programme, was to speak,
said to the bishop:
"Ineed not speak. hardly think they
expect me-"
$40 be sure they do, retorted the
prelate. Don't you see they are all
going?'
, 1898-12-09
IN 4 sHRovo.

When my turn comes, dear shipmstes all.
Oh, do not weep for mel
Wrap me in my hammock tight
n put me into the sea,
For it's no good weeping
When a shipmate's sleeping
And the long watch keeping
At the bottom of the sea.
Bus think OF me sometimes and say,
b did his duty right
And strove the best he knew to please
His captain in the fight"
But it's no good weeping
When a shipmate's sleeping
And the long witch keeping
Through the long, long night.
And let ny epitaph be these words:
Cleared from this port aloe,
Acraft that was stanch and sound and trina
Destination unknown"
And it's no good weeping
When u shipmate's sleeping
And the long watch keeping
All alone, all alone.
And mark this well, my shipmates dear.
Alone the long night through,
Up there in the darkness behind the stars.
I'll look out sharp for you.
So it's no good weeping
When "a shipmate's sleeping
And the long watch keeping
All the long night through.
Barrett Eastman in Chap Book.
, 1898-12-09

Some curious statistics about Berlin
variety actresses have been collected BY
the Borsencourier. There r 200 o.
them, ranging in age from Z to Al year
and earning from Q marks $50 cents) t.
30 marks 800 an evening. Only 40 be
gan ~ ''chansonnette' singers, 88 haG
been mi!liners, 22 seamstresses, 10 gov
ernesses, 8 s~choolteaohers, 10 bookkeep
srs, Is saleswomen, z maids of ali
work, 10 working girls and 43 had beer
on the stage as actresses, chorus singer,
or ballet girls. Among them were 81
married women, "a widows and 80 di'
vorced or abandoned wives. Sixty-thres
out Of the 200 worked regularly at va
rious occupations during the day, be-
sides singing u night " tho cafe chan
tant.
, 1898-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
November rs, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
iowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to mako final proof In
support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Henry L.
PASCAL, clerk Of district court, ut Lar
mic. Wyoming, on December 20, 1898.
viz:
WILLIAM O. NEWELL,
Of Toltec. Albany County, Wyoming,
H. 3205, for the NE. Y Sw. ". N. u
Sc. Y and Sc. Y NE. Y, Sec. 10, T.
.26, ~, r. 70 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Guy Newell, OF Springhill, Wyo-
ming; Emmett Newell. Ut 5pringhill,
Wyoming; General ". Johnston, OF
Toltec, Wyoming; James Harvey, Of
Toltec, Wyoming.
". r.. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1898-12-09

the pleasantest cathartic known. They do
not grippe but they do their work.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cools and puriies the blood and acts as a
general tonic to the whole digestive system,
neutralizing and Graduating all poisonous,
irritating matter.
The patient who takes these two REM
edies will not only find his piles cured but
will soon discover that his general health
is greatly improved.
DR.. Picrce's Pellets cure biliousness.
, 1898-12-09

Amsterdam, N. Y, writes:
II was afflicted with piles for
four years brought on by
heavy lifting. My suffering
was extreme and the piles
gradually increased in size
Notwithstanding the fact that
] tried many different kinds
of treatment. After becoming
physically fncapacitated and
unable to work at all. and after
much hesitation l wrote to
you. / am very happy to state
that your advice has done me
great good. You advised DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, also his Pleasant Pei
lets They have cured me. l
thank you most heartily for
what you did for me. An suf-
fcring has entirely vanished
nd have 1ntnei about
, 1898-12-09

Parrot (scornfully)-Aw, what a hat
what a hat, what Il hat!
Old Lady (indignantly)-The un
grateful beast I'll resign from the An
iubon society at once and trim my bon
net with parrot WingA-Harper's BaZa,
, 1898-12-09

twenty-five pounds in weight. used only one
bottle of Golden Medical Discovery and one
vial of the Pellets"
Piles is a disease that is usually treated
locally with ointments which are we'll
enough in their way but do not touch the
cause.
This is where DR.. Pierce's medicines ex-
cel-thcy cure the cause of disease and of
necessity the disease itself disappears.
Piles are caused by a severe inflammation
of the lining of the rectum and lower in
, 1898-12-09

presence OF etfete, poi
sonous matter. To cure
It two things are nee
essary. Ist = thorough
cleansing of the bowels;
I'D the soothing and
cooling of the inhamed
membranes.
The first is produced
by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Two little
Pellets about twice
the size of a pin head
are a dose. they are
, 1898-12-09

For -four years Mr.. Zingsheim~ suffered
with piles but now his suffering has en-
tirely vanished and he has gained twenty
FIVE pounds.
John Il. Ziugsheim, Esq, of No. 9 Lark Street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
ACTIVE IN HIS Old AGE.
s.,ae Anecdote of Booth.

laurence Hutton in Harper's MagazineJ
Booth CHANGED 10 be in a particularly
happy frame of mind-and he was ofteE
cheerful and happy. tradition TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding. He was smoking
the inevitable pipe. and he was arrayed
| In the costume of Rchelieu, with his
feet upon the table, submitting patiently
| to the manipulations OF the WARDROBE
/ man or dresser" After few words OF
greeting the call-boy Knocked at the door
and said that MT. Booth was wanted at
a certain left lower entrance" The pro-
| taeonist Jumped up quickly and asked
IL I would stay where i was and keep
his pipe alight, or go along with him and
see him lunch the cuss Of Rum" quoting
| the words of George l.. Fox. who had
been producing recently a ludicrously
clever burlesque OF Booth in the same
| mart. I followed him TO the wings, ana
| stood by his side while he waited for his
cue. It was the fourth act OF the Drama
remember and the stage was set as
garden. nothing Of which was visible
| from our position but the flies and me
back of the wings; and We might nave
been placed in a great bare barn, so far
as any scenic effect was apparent. Adrian,
Baradas. and the conspirators were speak
ing, and al an opposite entrance, waning
for her cue. was the Julie Of the evening.
She was a good woman and an excellent
! actress. but, unfortunately, not per-
sonal favorite with the star. who called
my attention to the bismuth with which
! she was covered. and said that II she got
! any Of It on TO his new scarlet cloak
he would pinch her black and blue puff
fne volumes Of smoke into my face as
he smoke When the proper time came
he rushed upon the stage, with part
ing Injunction not 10 let his pipe go out;
and with the great meerschaum In my
own mouth | saw the heroine OF the play
cast herself into his arms. and noticed,
TO nv great amusement, that she did
smear the robes Of my Lord Cardinal
with the greasy white stun he so much
disliked. / winked back at the half
comic. half-angry glance he shot toward
me over jules snowy shoulders. l half
expected to hear the real scream he had
threatened 10 cause her TO utter. /
thought OF nothing but the humorous,
absurd side of the situation; / was eager
TO keep the pipe going. And 10! ne raised
his hand and spoke those familiar lines
"Around her form / drew the awful
circle OF our solemn Church. Place but
a foot within that hallowed ground, ana
on thy head. yea, though II wear a
crown, I'll launch the curse OF Rome!
Every head upon the stage was uncover
ed. and / found my own hat In my
hand, l forgot all the tomfoolery we
had been indulging In; forgot his pipe,
and my promise regarding IL; l forgot
that : had been a habitual theatre-goer
all my life; I forgot that was Protes-
tant hereto. and that Is was. nothing but
stage-play; / forgot everything except
the fact that / was standing In the
presence OF the great. visibie head Of the
Catholic religion in France. and that l
was ready to drop upon my knees with
the rest OF them at his invocation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus, in the indie
pendent)

Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus, In the lnde-
pendent)
O. singer at the fountain-brlnk OF song
Bend lowly; let thy thirst be all
prayer, 49, -,
Thy feet nave come a rugged way along;
Drink slowly at the first y hear'' De-
ware!
O poet. at the many-throated spring,
one stream is JOY. whose gift is cool
and sweet. a.. ..,,o ~
Restrain thy soul; make first thine OIL
Thou tired ire one. burning with thine an
guish-hcat.
For thou are priest not less than singer
wbiteerobed and sacrihcial unto men.
Sect airs viii cool thy sorrow-mitered
To in mime hand there flames the poets
pen
Drink not enough of joy to quench the
one drop of Joy too much will chill
Through brake and forest men have said;
To suffer stin and wait is His command.
All. now thou seest one--a fuller stream
Leaps toward thy yearnng SOUL ana
fair is Truth ,.
mink thou. but drink more slowly.
Truths white CLEAN
MAY change thee sudden to Immortal
youth.
And Truth alone to men is never true.
Truth grows with error. Let US not
,rbo,, c9nst not any human need undo.
q. nriest and poet be thou mortal yet!
see thee eager thirsting at the brink.
o thirst, divinest where Loves stream
is pure -, ,,..
Hold thou thine neart' biihh Sio"'''
only drink
When GOD is near thee. Then Will Love
endure.
Afar beyond thee glovs Parnassus's
height, 81,
out from his bosom flows thy fountain
bright; - -
grasses start
Morning and poetl Oh. the long, sad way
Trod with thy burden! Still, restrain
thy thirst.
Soul at thy fountain. whom thou drinkset,
Hero and bard. drink slowly at the first-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
PROPELLED ny THE MICE.
An Interesting study I'm the Show
window of o. I'll. Berry & Co.

A study I'm natural history showing
that the love Of excitement Is quite as
strong in the mouse as in the human
being may be had in the window OF the
clothing-store of o. II. Berry a. Co. SIX
mice are the subjects for the study,
and a disk which revolves on swivei
furnishes them the opportunity OF en-
Toying a sport which is quite as exciting
to the mice as coasting down an ice
covered hill is to a school-boy. The DISK
which Is about a foot In diameter. is
hung slantingly on the swivel, the an
gle being such that the mouse which
lights on the disk has to keep running
toward the top to keep his footing The
mice by running about on the surface
of the disk, keep IT revolving so rapidly
that they grow dizzy with their exertions.
Occasionally one OF the mice jumps
from the disk to take rest, but after
a minute or two renews his ride on the
revolving surface.
The idea of the disk was conceived
from the experience of mouse which
one night stepped into the wheel OF
bicycle hanging in the window of New
York store. When the store was opened
the next morning the clerks found the
mouse trotting around the inside OF the
forward wheel. An examination OF the
cycIometer showed that the mouse had
driven the wheel nearly ninety miles
HThe discovery resulted in the adoption Of
Various mocha nical devices propelled by
mice in show windows. A hat or an
umbrella IS sometimes used, and o. IL.
Berry &c Co. will afford a variety of APP
pliances while the mice remain with
them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
SOME NEW SENATORS
GIVE MEMBERS WHO ARE SERVING
THEIR FIRST TERMS.
IlWYEUS, FARMERS, BUSINESSMEN.
-.,cv Are Now ucing Initiated Into
tbc Mysteries OF Inw-Making--
same Of Their Characteristics and
Facts from Their Lives.

Al the front row Of desks on tho right
.l the Lieutenant Governor. I'm the Senate
.nambcr. sic five men. who suikngly ex-
npiify tho heterogeneous character Of the
senate of Virginia. representing, as they
to The educator the lawyer. and the
businessman. They are Or. Joseph w.
son,hau. the superintendent Of Public
Irstrucuon-olect MIR. 5 II. Letcher and
CAPTAIN John Opio. lawyers OF promi-
.ence and captain Tom Tate and Colonel
Alec ST. Clair, businessmen from the
eround zap.
colonel So clair and DIT. Southall are
OLD members OF the body. and well known.
I.t thc other three named are serving
their drst terms. But they are already
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

thing to impair It. The elopement was
necessary. because the tyranny OF her
rather was so great that not only she,
but sister. and then a brother. could
only accomplish marriage by the same
means. Upon the beauty OF the married
lives OF the Brownings there is abso-
lutely no alloy, and they refuted, finally
and forever, the foolish theory that
poetry and romance belong only TO
few early years Of life. and that mar
riage ends them. Though necessarily
lifelong object Of especial care, she
gives no trace of selflshness, and though
constantly brought In contact with otner
authors. there Is no authors Jealousy.
In this time and place II Is worth while
TO call the attention OF young people to
the thoroughly poetic simplicity OF life
which marked the Brownings from iirst
10 last. A few years before Mrs. Brown
ings death. they received from their life
long friend and benefactor, Mr.. Kenyon,
a bequest Of Rll,0O0. and she writes to
friend: II do not doubt but that. IL he
had not known our preference OF SIM
pie mode of life and a freedom from
worldly responsibilities (born artists as
we both are) the bequest would have
been greater still. As II r., we shall be
removed from pecuniary pressure The
fact, so often unrecognized by literary
persons, that literature Is its own suffi-
cient reward. and is a pursuit only en-
barrassed by the cares and duties or
wealth-this was fully recognized by the
Brownings. So far did they carry this,
that she writes to an unmarried friend
in England For the rest, l would
marry or / was a woman, was going 10
say though the whole world spouted
fire In my face. If you can make
up ECO (s1 600 a year between you, or
less even. there is no pecuniary obstacle
in my eyes. People may live very cheaply
and very happily II they are happy
otherwise. . All pecuniary reasons
against love are both Intellectual and
cfnr,id -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Trip to Swineford's Arsenic Lithia
Spring.

Although the weather yesterday was
somewhat threatening in the afternoon
quite a party of gentlemen went down
on the regular Norfolk Special at ESQ and
got off at Swinefords Arsenic-Lthia
Spring Station, on the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad
The party was met by MT. II. r. Hart
man. the general manager. and several
gentlemen from the neighborhood. The
spring. which Is walled up with white
brick. was first inspected, and some OF
the water handed around, and univer-
sally pronounced to be beautiful water.
The spring has a capacity Of over 10000
gallons per day, which neither diminishes
nor increases with atmospheric changes.
Then the manner OF pumping water direct
from the spring into the cylinder and
tanks by steam power was shown, as
well as the washing and cleansing OF the
bottles. Then the manner OF bottling
"swineford's Aerated' was Inspected
after which the party went from the
bottling-room into the packing-room,
which was lined with barrels, carboys,
demiiohns, and cases OF quarts, pints,
and splits already packed and ready for
shipment. After thorough inspection OF
the different packages and the manner
OF packing these bottles for shipment
light refreshments were served by MI.
william Rueger, and were thoroughly
enjoyed by the party. Later on photo
graph of the group and building was
taken, and at half-past A the party left
the springs depot on a special car on
the return for Richmond. all thoroughly
pleased with their trip and surprised TO
find such a complete. well-arranged water
establishment The location is an IDEAL
one. being situated in the centre OF a
beautiful tract of 100 acres, which is
thoroughly drained by nature and is In
high state of cultivation This property
belongs to Mr.. oscar Swineford, and
overlooks Richmond and the James river.
II is needless to add that the Swineford' s
Arsenic-Lithia Spring Company will be
glad to have their friends visit their es-
tablishment al any time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Now york and Florida Special.

In addition to the present very conve-
nient schedule on the Richmond, rreoe-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad between
Richmond and northern and eastern
cities the famous New York and FLORIDA
Special, composed exclusively Of Pullman
vestibuled sleeping, dining, library, and
observation cars, heated entirely by steam
and lighted by electricity, will be placed
in service, leaving New York at l2'So r.
M. on January nth, and WIZ run daii.
excent Sunday. leaving Philadelphia
2:52 p. NJ, Baltimore at $40 p. NJ. Wasn
ington at 60 p. NJ. arriving Richmond
at $50 p. NJ.
North-bound, this train will leave Rich
mond, commencing January 2Otn, daiiy
except Monday at 900 A. M, arrl'ins
Washington at 12:45 p. NJ, Baltimore 1:oS
p. NJ. Philadelphia 41O 2. NJ. New YORK
6:43 p NJ.
No extra fare beyond Pullman Com
pany's regular charge.