davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
BANKS DO WELL
EXAMINER KIDD SAYS THEY
ARE PROSPEROUS.
CHANGE THE CONSTITUTION
Private and State Banks Increasing
So Fast AS To Almost Imperil
Their Stability and Earning Pow
ers-Legislature Should Be AL
lowed to Make Banking Laws

The largest and most valuable re-
port yet issued from the state banking
department was filed with Gov. SEQ
field Thursday. The report shows a
remarkable growth of state and pri-
vate banks, and an encouraging devel-
opment in every line of the business.
One danger, however, Mr.. Kidd sees.
The rapid increase in the number of
banks and the resulting close compe-
tition, may result, he thinks, in i'm
pairing their stability and earn
ing capacity. Mr.. Kidd urges another
effort to secure the passage of a bank
ing law similar to the one defeated at
the recent election. The objections to
that measure, he says, are to its minor
features. Mr.. Kidd also suggests an
amendment to the constitution max
ing it possible for twosthirds or three
fourths of the legislature to enact
banking laws, without it being neces-
sary to submit them to the people.
The report follows:
"In compliance with law l herewith
respectfully submit the seventh semi
lnnual report Of this department eX-
ibiting the financial condition OF
he several state, private and savings
banks of Wisconsin, at the close OF
business on December 1, 1898, from
reports made to this Office.
"The changes since the last report
of May 5, 1898, are as follows: New
state banks: State bank, location Kiel
capital, $4,000; Commercial State
bank, Neillsville, $4,000; New private
banks: Bank of Iron River, Iron
River, $4,000; Union bank, Winnie
come, no capital; Bank of La Fargo
La Fargo, $4,000; Bank of Union
Grove, Union Grove, no capital Bank
of Lake Nebagamon, Lake Nebaga-
mon, $4,000. The following banks
have ceased business: State banks
Bank of Kewaunee, Kewaunee, $25,.
600; Bank of Iron River, Iron River
SIS 900; Private banks: V. E. Hunts
ECKER, Neillsville, $4,000; Bank o.
Mellen, Melqen, $1,92973; Bank D
Mekose, Melrose, $12,S84.44; Bank O
Winneconne, Winneconne, $4,000
The bank of Algoma at Algoma
changed to state bank. It's capita
is SIS, 900.
'The aggregate resources and liza
bilities Of the state, private and say.
ings banks on the date of this re-
port are as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
AMBASSADOR ROMERO DEAD.
Mexico's Minister Succumbs to Appen-
dicitis Operation.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Senor Don
Matias Romero, the Mexican ambas-
sador to the United States, died at the
embassy here yesterday. On Wednes-
day last an operation for appendicitis
was performed upon the ambassador,
and although the operation was
entirely successful, the resulting
shock proved greater than he could
bear. About his bedside were his sis
ter, Mrs. Garcia, and his aunt, the sec
retaries and other attaches of the en-
bassy, and his physicians and ex-Sec-
rotary and Mrs. John w. Foster The
death of Mrs. Romero, which occurred
some months ago, was great shock
to the ambassador and on his return
from Mexico, whittier he had taken
her remains for intermeat, his friends
remarked that he was greatly broken
and showed unmistakable signs Of
failing health. While in Mexico at
that time, Mr.. Romero was stricken
with fever, and. although he was soon
able to return to the United States, he
never fully regained his health No
arrangements have been made for the
funeral, but in all probability it will
take place tomorrow afternoon at st.
Mathews Catholic church The am
bassador's nephew, Jose Romero, is
nov on his way from Mexico, having
been summoned when the ambassador
was first stricken, and although 1t is
not expected that he can reach here
ia time for the funeral, in all prob
ability he will take charge of the re-
mains when taken to Mexico some
time in the near future The dead
man was 81 years old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
FOREIGN.

Baron of Kedleston, the new vice
roy of India, and family have arrived
at Calcutta.
Russia is reported to be negotiat-
ing for her loan of S150,000,00 with
the Rothschilds.
Count Goluchowski, it is said, is
about to resign as foreign minister
of Austria-Hungary
AT least six duels were fought as a
result of the recent disputes in the
Hungarian diet
A cablegram from Hanoi, Tonkin,
confirms the news of clash between
the French and Siamese.
Revolutionary socialists in Paris
have organized committees to watch
for the expected coup d'etat.
Aguinaldo is said to have fed, with
a few followers, to an inaccessible
region because he fears assassination
Lord Salisbury has proposed to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
MAGIC WOUGHT BY RAIN.
Barren Australian Plains Are Sud
denly Transformed.

The whole of the interior of Austria
liza not, as some people appear to
think, desert It is trayersed by
river courses, such as those of the
Finke, Barcoe and Warburton, all
draining southwark toward Lake Eyre
Nothing could be more striking than
the contrast betwen the dry and wet
season, states Professor Baldwin
Spencer, who visited central Australia
on scientific mission last year.
In the former one travels mile after
mile, over bare, stony plains, with
scarcely mile of plant or animal
life. The sun beats down holly on
shining fields OF brown and purple
stones, crossed every now and then by
thin bands OF dreary-looking mulga
trees
Such plants as there are aare COM
paratively few and far apart. AS to
the animals, they have to survive as
best they can; ants, flies and grass
hOpers exist in countless numbers and
aord food to lizards, and perhaps to
smaller marsupial rats and mice.
In the rainy season, which may oc-
cur only .rce in eighteen months,
everything is changed From the high
lands in the center and from every
range Of hills the water rushes down
in torrents. Vast areas, previously
impossible by reason of drought, now
become impossible from flood. With
in few hours the whole scene is
changed. The water has loosened the
hard ground, and countless animals
have appeared.
Clap pans and water holes are noisy
with the croaking of frogs; crustace-
ans hatch out with wonderful rapidity
from eggs which have lain on the dry
ground for, it may be, many months;
small mollusks buried in clay are re-
leased and every inhabitant of land
and water sets to work to make the
best of its short life
The ground within a day or two is
green with the leaves of countless
seedlings, which grow rapidly; birus
appear as if fy magic, and the once
dry and silent country is now bright
with flowers and foliage and animals.
all decked out in their liveliest colors
After perhaps few days the rains
cease and the waters quickly become
confined to the river channels, scour-
ing out holes here and there, where a
small supply will remain for time
after the shallower parts have all
dried up.
AS the water disappears everything
returns to its arid state, and it is only
those animals and plants that have
succeeded in reaching sufficiently ad-
vanced stage Of growth that have any
chance of surviving. The weaklings
among the plants are quickly killed off.
Pail Mall Gazette
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
LOUIS PHILIPPE IN EXILE.
He Wanted 10 Marry An American
Girl, but Her Father Objected.

A merchant prince was a great man
in old PhiladeIphia-a far greater man
than the master of little school, ever
though it were the most select in the
city-even though the teacher were All
exiled French gentleman OF royal
blood, Duke of Orleans then, King
Louis PHILIPPE in after years.
The story of how the princely
schoolmaster courted the charming
Abigail, daughter of Thomas Willing
is related with new detail in a recent
number of the Ladies Home Journal
Dressed in his best, and probably, not
withstanding that he was modest and
sensible young man, little in fear Of
an unfavorable response, the exiled
prince called on the American mer-
chant, and asked him for his daughter.
There was, perhaps, more pride than
humility in the answer he received:
"Sir, should you ever be restored 10
your hereditary position, you will be
too great match for my daughter; if
not, she is too great match for you. ="
So the poor schoolmaster went
away disappointed, and, although only
his position" and the lady's appear to
have been considered by the hard
hearted parent, it is probable that if
Mistress Abigail had not agreed with
his opinion she would have made her
influence felt. AS IL was, Louis Phil
ippe married the Princess Marie
Amelie, daughter of the King of
Naples, while Abigail Willing, of Phil
adeqphia, who might have been Queen
of France, became plain Mrs. Richard
Peters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05

France that joint commission be
appointed for the delimitation of
frontiers in Africa
General Rios cables to Madrid that
he has surrendered Iloilo, the last
stronghold Of the Spaniards in the
Philippines. Ee surrendered to the
insurgents.
1t is stated on the best authority
in Rome that the pope has issued a
formal order directing that attacks on
the ecclesiastical policy termed
"Americanism" must cease
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
WHO CARRIES THE GUN?

Who carries the gun?
A lad from over the Tweed.
Then let him CO.. for we'll we know
He comes of a soldier breed.
So drink together to rock and heather
Out where the red-deer run,
And stand aside for Scotland's
pride
The man who carries the gun
Who carries the gun?
A lad from the Emerald isle.
Then let him go, for well we know
We've tried him for many while,
We tried him East, we tried him West
We've tried him sea and land
But the man to beat old Erin's best
Has never yet been planned
A. Conan Doyle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
McCLUSKEY SOLVES MYSTERY.
Detective Knows Party Who sent
Poison to Harry Cornish.

New York, Dec. 31.-The World
says: Captain McCluskey, chief of
the detective bureau, firmly believes
that he has solved the mystery sur
rounding the attempt to kill Harry
Cornish, physical instructor of the
Knickerbocker Athletic club, by send
ing him poison through the mails
Late last night McCluskey stated that
he would have the culprit in custody
within twelve hours The
name of the culprit is
withheld from publication, lest it's an
nouncement should defeat the ends OF
justice The man under surveillance
was formerly member of the Knick-
erbocker Athletic club. He at one
time stood high in the social and
financial world in this city, but of late
years, through evil habits and evil as
sociations, his descent has been
rapid"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
BREAK IN WINDOW GLASS.
The American Combine Makes a
Sweeping Reduction in Prices.

Pittsburg, Dec. 31.-The window
glass combine yesterday sent out no
tees of change in discounts to take
effect January l. The changes are an
increase in the discount on double
strength to % per cent. and on single
strength to Is per cent. These altera-
tons are said to be made for the pur-
pose of check-mating the Belgian man
ufacturers who recently made big re-
duction in the wages and other operat-
ing expenses amounting in a general
way to 80 per cent. The Belgian man
ufacturers are said to be largely over
stocked and expected to place their
Nlrplus in this country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
FILIPINO GIRL.

correspondent of the Kansas City
Star says the Filipino girl is "as ugly
as sim" Those who can afford it
dress in thin, gauzy stuff, diaphanous
and irfdescent fabric woven from silk
mixture Of pineapple leaf. The Fill
pino girls wear their thick, black,
glossy hair done up in rolls, much like
the Chinese and japanese women. On
their feet are wooden slippers which
they trip along the street, sometimes
with basket of something balanced
on their heads, and again with huge
Manila cigar between their lips,
stained with betel nut
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
.$55,O23,310.4S


by comparing the number and con-
dition of the banks reporting on No
vember 6, 1897, which reports were
shown in the December report of thai
year, the following increase is shown
Number of banks on Nov. 6, 1898
State, $50; Private, 10; Savings, 1;
total, 241; on Dec. l, 1898, State, 1873;
z, of which are state and 4 private
banks.
ct will be seen from the above ia
bic that the aggregate increase in re-
rources is SS,423, 770.20; loans and dis
counts, S4,267, 576.72; deposits, $S,S31.-
414.SS; and available cash, $1,760,SS7.-
AZ. The increase in the items of re-
sources, loans and discounts and de-
posits is by far the largest which has
been made in any previous equal
length OF time in the history of the
state. have at all times strongly
urged upon bank officials the necessi-
ty for charging off all bad or worth
less paper. The decrease of surplus
and profits amounting to the sum of
$50, 1915, notwithstanding the large
increase in the volume of business, is
evidence that this policy is being fol-
lowed. The aggregate cash reserve is
now 1858 per cent, slight decrease
since the making of my June report;
such decrease being the practical re-
suit Of the large increase in loans and
discounts.
The increase and decrease in the re-
sources, loans and discounts, capital,
ETC., during the period covered by this
report are as foll2ws; all sums men
toned being increases except those fol-
lowed by the word decrease: Private
banks: Resources, Sc, 463, 92066;
loans and discounts, s., PAP, 001.79; cap
ital. $4,000; surplus and profits, s25.-
1872; deposits, s6.343, 1881; available
cash, s1,052, 69407. Private banks:
Resources, s1.SS1, 1891; loans and dis
counts, 1888, $685.; capital, s2,971 81
(deorease): surplus and profits, $780,
1873: (decrease); deposits, s., 906, 49,
II; available cash, s694, 250.2S. Savings
banks: Resources, s85, 2S9.60; loans
and discounts, 37,005S8; capital
none: surplus and profits, s3,48192;
deposits, sS1 ,s07.6S: available cash
s19, 942.37. The totals of the foregoing
are: Resources, sS,429, 770.20; loans
and discounts, s4,267. 576.72; capital,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
NOT TO BRING DREYFUs BACK.

Paris, Jan. 3.-The Intransigeant,
edited by Henri Roehefort, a violent
opponent of a Dreyfus revision, is re-
sponsible Tor the statement that the
court Of cessation has waived its in
tention to bring Dreyfus back on the
governments representations of the
danger of lynching and riots and the
necessity for a large military force to
protect him
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
GEN. BROOKES STAFF.

Havana, Dec. 31.-Gen. Brooke has
announced the composition of his
staff: Captains Dean, McKenna,
Campbell, Lieut.. Castleton, to be
aides; Richards, adjutant general;
Cannon, assistant adjutant general;
Dudley, judge advocate; Humphrey,
quartermaster; Bliss, chief of GUS
toms; Abriel Smith, chief of commits
sary; DR.. O'Reilly, chief surgeon;
George Smith, chief paymaster; Col
Dunwoody, chief signal officer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05
A BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.

Colebrooke, N. H., Dec. 29.-Harry
F. Bailey. cashier of the Colebrooke
National bank, was arrested last night
charged with the Misrepresentation of
the funds of the institution the alleged
shortage being s34,150, through over
drafts distributed among ten deposit
ors. The alleged irregularities extend
over period of three years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-05

The average number of horses killed
in Spanish bull fights every year ex-
ceeds 5000, while from 1000 to 1900
bulls are sacrificed.
The evening times., 1899-04-22
Real Estate Broker ana Auctlol
! FOB sALE-NoRTHwEsr.

Call for seni.montily Bulletin
ap16-u
The evening times., 1899-04-22
Southern Ry.
(schedule in effect April o. 1899. }

(schedule in effect April o, 1891
All trains arrive and leave fcnnsylvsnia Pas
senser Station.
sol A. M-Daily. local for Danvilie, Char
lotte and way stations connects at Manassas daily
for Strasburg and Ilarrisonburg. and at Lynch
burg with The Norfolk and Western daily, and
Lexington daily. except Sunday.
n:i5 A. M.-Daily, the UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Pullman seepers New York and Wash
ington to Jacksonville. uniting at Sal
vile and Hot Springs. n. c.; Knoxville
Chattanooga, and Memphis. Tenn. and at Caar-
man man sleeper, New York to New Orleans. u,:tin:
AT Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Atlanta and
birmingham. Solid train. Washington to New
Orleans without Change. Dining Car service
sleeper on this train every wednesday aad saiur-
d,v 10 San Francisco without change.
10. p M-Local for Front Royal. strasbury,
Ahu .so p M.~Dsily, local for Charlottesville.
o.sO p. M.-Daiiy, NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
EXPRESS. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
i,,rb;a with connection for Aiken
go P; M.Ipailyy; yn ,WAsHiNGIoN y. I'LL % AND CHAT.
W.mphis and New Orleans, through Bristol
1o.t5 p M-Daily. WASHINGTON AND
s0UTHwEsTERN yEsTIBULED LIMITED, COM
Sosed OF Pullman vestibuled sleepers. Dinin;
Ears and Day Coaches. Pullman seepers. New
TTars 10 Nashville. Tenn. via Ashcviile, Enos.
Iii. and Chs'tanooea: New York to Mcinphia
r;a birmingham; New York to New Orleans via
..i.nta and Montgomery. yestibuled Day Coach
Wash;rcton to Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining
e., Crecnsborc to Montgomery.
TiR AIMS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dr.
VISION leave Washington 9:01 A. n daily and
s.I5 p. ~ daily. except Sunday. and 6:25 p n
s,,nday only for Round Hill; 4 :s5 P. NJ daily es-
esnt Sunday for Lcesburg, and 6:s5 P. ~ daily
tor Uerndon Returning. arrive at Washington
Sas A III daily and $40 P. N. Sundays only
md s'i5 p. ~ daily except Sunday from Round
am ann and T:os A. NJ daily except Sunday, from
uarndon. us,-n and s:si A. u. daily except Sunday
Throuvh trains from the South arrive at Wash.
;,rton sac and 7:40 A NJ: 2:eo and 9:05 P. NJ
ally Harrisonburg, II noon daily. except Sun
S,y and s:o5 p. N. daily, and $50 A. II. daily.
from Charlottesville.
T;ekcts. s,eeping car reservations. and other in.
,ormatjon furnished. and baggage called for and
cberLed from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Company, orders left at Ticket OF.
&C. 705 Fifteenth Street northwest; 5I1 Penn
.xIy,nia Avenue northwest. and at Pennsylvania
Telenhone call, Ia41 for Pennsylvania Railroad
Tay TR.NK s, CANNON, Third Vice PRECEDENT and
General Manager.
J. M CULP. Traffic Manager.
" A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWN. General AGENT:
The evening times., 1899-04-22
RAILnoADa
Pennsylvania.
RAILROAD.

- >
MArIcH coRNEl axTH AND srA
S:0 A. u WEEK DAYS rfrTSBURG Il
PRESsCParlor and Dising Cars harrisburg to
1870 4. II. PENNSYLVANIA LIMrrED-Pull.
man Sleeping. Diaing. e.skias. and 0tsery.r
tion Cars Harrisburg to ChicAgo. cincinnan'
Indianapolis. 81. Louis. C1eyeiand. and Toleco.
,o.so .Inst fariSs Car to- to H,r:slurs c., p,,,o.
Car to Harrisburg Buffet ParlOr Car iiarris
$50 r: " cHicsco AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
PREsS-sieeping Car Washington to st. Lou,s:
and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg %
indianapolis. 81. Lo'd,. Nashville IVA Cineio-
7:ap =. u IL wtsTsSaS tSeIfsaS xxpRyss-puiluan Sleep
ing Ssr % Pi.tsbury and Chicago. Dining e-1
7'so r. M sourHwEsrEnS ExrREssmr,a,l.
1u harrisburg to ST. LOUIS Clevclano; a..
sia1c Sinan1cinnsh Dining Car. Connects for Lo"'f
1910 z n. PACIFIC EypREss-pullm.n sleep
ing Car to Pittsburx
$50 A; M-!or Kane. Canand.igm. Rochester.
,osso ssd Nias.ra Falls. daily except SUNDAY:
io:oo A. M--For Elnira and Remove. daily. ex'
eept Sunday For wiiiiamsport. caiiy. 81"
7:2o P. M-For wEliamsport. Rochester. E.,e.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls. daily. except SAT-
urday. With Sleeping Car Washington to kocn-
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls. daily. Pullman
days oaly.
For Philadelphia, New York. and the
East.
900 p. n CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
R.Itimors Regular At ZOO Dining Carr. 1:s0.
$50. s:l5. o:oc. 1000 Dnine Carl. and l1:oe
lDining Car from wilmingfon) A n, l2:4s.
:aa II 50 't on a's% sn.dsy s.'%5 7Se }bsas
WWil%iasse.l 4 n: MS. s:is. 40 !Diai.s
y. For Philsdelphia onIy. Express. l2:ls Z.
r. n week days. s:oi and $40 +. n. daily.
For Baltimore. $50. 700. 10. $50. Sis. 300.
..o0o. .o0o. i0;so Hoo A. H.. l2:I5. 12:s5, R:ss.
s'9i. s:i5. 3:so u:oo Limited). 4:eo. 4:Ss. s:4o:
n On 81 ndays. 100 7:2o. Sis, 300. 9:oj.
1880. Hoo A. n, 1s:l5. 1:ls 2:ol, Sis. $50.
@n:S @ Limited. 4:2o. $40. 6:l5. $50. 7:sa.
1880, 1910. Ind IL 80 p H.
For Pope's Creek Line-T:50 A. n and i:3s 2.
M- week days
For AnnapoIis-7:oo. 900 A. NJ; 1e:l5 and s:ss
and Hai!y, s:io efeeSs e & Sunday Sundays 800
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic
Coast Linz. $50 A. ~. $40 p NJ. daily: Rich.
mond cniy. AS A. Al. week days; Atlanta Spe.
e'si via Richmond and Seabosrd Air Line. 500
r. daily. Accommodation for Quantico. 1:5
A. H. daily. and AS P. u. week days
SeashOre Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge ALL
rail route). l2:45 p. M- week days (through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr, Sis. a:00 Con
gressiona Limited'D P. NJ daily. via Market
Stree; Wharf. 1000 and IL 90 A. NJ; I2:I5 p.
NJ week days; II 80 P. n. daily
Fer Cape May. Hoo A. n week days; 11:5o P.
NJ daily.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and G Streets,
and at the Station, Sixth and b Streets, where
orders be left ior the checking OF baggags
10 destination from hotels md residences
Telephone call liil for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service
j. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The evening times., 1899-04-22
& Ohio
RAILROAD.


Schedule IN effect March Il, 1890
Leave Warrington from Station corner Of New
Jersey Avenue and @ Street
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited
trains, Hos, HES q. m, sos p. m.
Fog Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Indianapolis. Es-
press HES a.. m. vestibuled Limited. $40 p
M. express. l2:o6 night.
For Pittsburz and Cleveland express daily.
Hos =. m. and $40 p. m. Pittsbufg oniy)'
For Columbus. Toledo. and Detroit. is;os
fsr Winchester and Way Stations. 800 q. m.
$40 and $50 p m.
rof Lur.y. $40 p. m. daily.
for Baltimore, week days, 500. ESQ. x7:oe.
nao H:@. xs.oo. $50, xo;so. xlo:oo .. m.
.iz:oS m. l2:ls. xI:l5. 1s,0o. xs:0o. 3:ss. 1s:o
- xs:os: xs:1o. 1880 xe 30. $50. $500 s;0'
days, r7:os. z7:io. x7:so. s:so. 5000 a. M.
xls:oS. loo. xl:l5. 1880. 3:3s. ass. xs:os'
xsao. e:1. xs.oo. I1o:oo. n:9o, 1il:se p. M
For Annapolis, 7:1o and $50 a. m. i2:i' and
o;So p: m. Sundays. $40 a. m, 4:35 p. m.
ror Frederick, week days. 300 and I1:23 a. m.'
s;S0. $40 p. m. Sundays, 300 4. m, LIS p n
For Hagersto~n, 'l:o5 J.. m. and $3.50 p. m.
for Boyd and way points, week days, s:o ..
lis. 7:0S q. m.
For caithersburg and way points, week days;
$50 a. m. 1s.5o. 3:15. I:33. 5:35. 7:os, n:2e
?. m Sundays. 900 a. m., 1:l5. ass, 7:o6 io:.'
For Washington Junction and way points. 300
T. m, S:s0. $50 p. n. week days: 300 n m-'
l;l5 p. m. Sundays.
For Upper Marlboro, $3.50 a. m. Y:3o, and
i:35 p. m.
Royal Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston. and the
Fast. week days, 7:05, $500. 1000 q. m, 12:05.
lis p. m. (aIl Dining Cars). (3:00 Royal Linn
ited.' Exclusive Pullman Train, Dining Cn).
(5:05 Dining Carl. 800. (2:00 night. Sleeping
Car open at 10 o'sIock), Sundays. I:o5. 900 4.
m, 1906 noon, Q:15 Dining Carl 500. (5:o5
Dining Carr. 800. (2:oo night, Sleeping Car open
1000 o'clock)
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 4. m, le:05 noon, and
1:I5 p. m. week days 1905 Sundays
For Cape May. 1905 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage calea for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. New York Avenue and Fifteenth Street
and at Depot.
p D. UNDERWOOD
General Manager.
D. d. MARTIN.
Mgr. Pass. Trafnc.
s. B. HEGE.
Cen1 Agt. Pass Dept. Washington D. c.