davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
JACK BROWN Round OVER.
Waived Examination on the Chnrc
nf As.ut,If "a Mnr.Inr

Waived Examination on the Charge
OF Assault ia Murder.
Jack Brown, on OF the men who en-
gagged in the hght In which Constable
Frank Davis was killed on July .. waived
examination in Justice Malschs court
yesterday and was placed under $500
bond for his appearance at the next term
OF the criminal district court
II will be remembered that Brown
was also severely wounded by being shot
in the right side OF the small OF tho
back. and he is still confined to his home
on account OF the wound. He was ar
rested a few weeks after the shooting
on a charge of assault 90 murder and
gave bond for his appearance in Justice
Malsch's court yesterday-the date set
for his hearing.
He was unable to appear in court yes
terfay 10 person, hut waived examination
with tire result stated above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
TWO FORMS OF GAMBLING.
Slot Machines stopped. hut Policy
SHOPS in Full Blast.

Fourth ward had the following motion
prepared to submit TO yesterdays meet
ing Of the city council:
4 see by the press that the police
board is making war on the slot ma
chimes. I would like to call the attsn-
ton Of the chief of police. through this
council, to the fact that the pricy shops
ara running in full blast IN every ward in
the city and this game, above all Others,
should be stopped at once. 1t teaches
children ID steal from their parents In
order to play It, and move that the chief
OF police break it up at once"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

daughters are spending 3 WHILE. Among
the other visitors to that section OF the
coast are Mr.. and Mrs Harris Master
son, Miss Aileen Sharpe, Mrs. Walter
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben kim and daughter, and
Mr.. Louis Sonza, wife and son, OF Hous-
ton; Mrs. X. T. Hill and her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Schneider. OF Austin; Hon
Wells Thompson OF Matag0rda. Mr. Jrse h
Hohon Of Rochester, ~ y who is on $
first visit to Texas: Mr.. ollie Louhn and
son Of Houston, w A. Leonard, wife
snd son, OF Angleton, and Mss Alice De-
lancy of Angletan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
Arrested ut Hen mont.

Sheriff Anderson spent Sunday in Beau
mont. where he went to arrest Charley
Holt an escaped convict, whom he had
located In that city. Holt was sent up
from Harris county two years ago for as
sault to murder, but escaped from the
Cunningham farm a few months lateR He
has been at large ever since and Sheriff
Anderson succeeded in locating him a few
DAYS ago. He was assisted in making the
arrest ny Deputy Sheriff Langham Of
Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
GOING TO SOUR LAKE,?

Take the a NJ Southern Pacific train
at Houston. Al Sour Lake station the
Houston Transfer company meets all
trains and gives prompt service. Round
"trip tickets from Houston to Sour Lake
hotel Uncluding transfer % passengers
from station to hotel and return ouIy
S4l0 Hotel newly rehtted The acid
ha ths are now simply grand and there are
no better mineral waters In the word.
Guests OF the hotel drink all they want
free. Spend your vacation at Sour Lake
and keep well all winter. Address Sour
Lake Springs company. Sour Lake, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

THE mineral waters and acid baths at
Sour Lake are now better aud stronger
than have ever known hem To be-" said
an old patron OF that resort recently.
A month spent at Sour Lake now. using
the waters and baths freely. will save
many persons from la grippe and kindred
ills next winter. 1t will at he system to
resist disease. It's the cheapest medicine
and entirely harmless. Try it, you'.i
know it's true
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
FuneraIof Henry w. rudy.

The burial OF Henry W. Tuuly VINO
died at his home in BrunRer Sunday, oc-
CURED at Glenwoo1 cemetery Yesterday
mOr5'ng at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Tunly was =
member Of the Retail Clerks union ana
OF the Order OF Chosen Friends H,.
burial was largely attended by mea.oe =
of the former order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
Al TURNER HALL.
If the WSather Permits, IA Concert;
Otherwise "a Dance.

II the weather this evening does not
permit OF the open air summer night con
cert at Turner hall there will be dance
anyway No matter whether it rains or
not the members Of the Turnverein will
have an enjoyable evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
HOTEL RATES AT sour LAKE,.

From August ! to October l, $780, $3.50
and $500 per day, according to rooms
This includes best board and ali you can
drlnk OF The finest mineral water IN the
world. Now Is he time for All 10 get
cured and save misery and money next
winte~. Try It while cheap prices prevail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
Requests RcDIy.

Jacksonville, Texas, July Sc. Emanu-
el postmaster, Jacksonville, Texas re-
speotfully requests all hrst and second
class postrhasters OF Texas TO please reply
at once 10 hTs letter az the 26th and .27th
Instant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
Coufer With the Officials OF the lnterna.
tiona and Great Northern.
DAYTON GATES INSTEAD OF A TUNNEL
No He Placed mt the Preston Avenue
Crossing of the 1. and G. y. Raii-
way-Question of Drainage.

When the city council tailed 20 meet
yesterday afternoon. at the invitation OF
r.. c. Mustain, general agent for the In
ternational and Great Northern, the mayor
and aldermen. city engineer and chief OF
eolice proceeded 10 the International and
Great Northern depot. where they hrst IN
spected the crossing that has been a bone
o. contention between the city and the
railway company for so loag time, at,er
which they boarded special Car Tat WAs
81 waiting and proceeded out through the
fifth ward 70 Inspect the drainage in that
territory 70 see VIVA is best - De done
N The way OF applying remedy.
among the railroad officials with tae
garry. besides General Agent Muetaiu,
were L. Trice, wee president and gen
trzl superintendent; 4. l. BOW cls. super
intendeLt; J. 4. Lowell. chief engineer,
and Mr.. Marvin Trice. private secretary
b the general superintendent.
At the Preston avenue crossing Of the
International and Great Northern tracks,
tusL beyond the iep-, the officials po.at-
sd out how they proposed 10 put wnH IS
known as las Dayton gate system, one On
either side the rack. ceutr led from q
tower. the gates 90 be lowered while trains
TIRE "a ny and raised for vehicles. These
gates are TO take the place OF the much
talked OF tunnel Ia placing the gates
f. IS proposed n dehec, the travel tho
shorteest way across tAe tracks direct from
Preston avenue % Buffalo street, Instead
a. permit..rs vehicles - cross tho tracks
e. they ID nov az an angle. fl order 20
connect more directly with the II iris
burg road
~
After .ns,4r+lr- he crossing and dis
-. - =, -. Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

To prevent disease after excessive rain
lime should be used plentifully around
premises. Call up phone IS. W, L. Maca-
tee & Sons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
WRITING NJ snrfside.

Mr.. W. D. Cleveland. sr, and W. D.
Cleveland Jr., spent Saturday and Sunday
at surfside. where Mr.. Cleveland's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

Have your prescriptions allied at Kiss-
ling's drug store 500 Main street Ac-
curacy. fresh drugs. reasonable prices,
special quick delivery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
W. l.. STACY PHARMACY CO. 5is MAIN
ST. UNDER CAPITOL HOTEL,

Complete stock new, fresh drugs, drug
gilt sundries, toilet articles Mail orders
solicited, Prescription work specially
Phone 4o4; night bell. prompt delivery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
WITH THE PASSING THRONG

DO you know how ii came about" re-
marked Attorney ]. 3. Brockman, that
defendants in criminal proceedings we're
FIRST accorded the RICH. of cross-examina-
ton OF witnesses ana the right TO be
heard by counsel?
ut was in England during the reign,
think. of ore o. the Georges. Au eminent
scholar was being tried for libelns
minister. One of the distinguished peers
OF the realm chanced to be present at the
trial and noting that the defendant ives
denied the right TO ross-examine witness
es with the view of bringing on, pateras
facts in his defense hs repor ed the fact
to the king and this brought about
change Of the law by which defendants
were not only permitted the right OF cross
examination but also the righ- to be rep
resen ed by counsel and still later
change In criminal practice Is the right
accorded defendants OF testifying in their
own behalf"
One OF the most striking persons among
Houston's distinguished visitors yesterday
was Colonel Walter Hudnall, special in
spector of customs for the Tenth special
agency district. Colonel Hudnall's head
CHARTERS are at San Antonio and his ter
ritory IS a large one. covering the entire
State of Texas. with the exception of e
| Peso
While his visit to Hous,on was of an
official nature, he said that 10 special sig
niiCance attached thereto. colonel Hud-
nails personality is attractive. ne. being
tall in STATURE with firm, erect pos ure
I in standing or walking. his face asd Elk
preston being kindly, though frank. He
viii not talk of mis- official duties before
the courts get hold OF them. bu is not
averse TO saying "a good word for San
Antonio when the occasion presents itself.
Colonel Hudnal was guest at the
I Lawlor. and in speaking of his home city
said: Without doubt San Antonio is des-
tined to be the insst city IN he South,
and is even now making rapid progress
N tina. direction It's climate and situa-
ton are almost ideal. and | know OF but
one place in the South hat is PROBABLY
more desirable as place 10 which 10 live
that place is Atlanta, Ga. When first
went 10 san Antonio. TOOK up the idea
that .he city was SLOW and hardly up-to-
da e. but / find differently We have
everything a citizen OF a modern city
could wish for. In fact. I consider that
san Antonio is the most metropolitan of
any OF the Southern cities"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

Captain SEEKER Of Austin came up
from La Porte yesterday afternoon to
ship camp equipments to sherman where
the encampment Of the Fourth regiment
OF the Texas Volunteer Guard VIII be
held August $40 A good attendance is eX-
pecred-at least thirteen or fourteen or
ganizations. Including the Dallas ar.illery
The captain expressed himself as mucn
plea ed by the thoughtful and courteous
treatment OF the troops by the au horities
during the La Porte encampment Bad
wea,h was the sole cause OF any disap-
po.ntment felt by the boys,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

Mr.. r A. Randolph has not yet fully
recovered from the effects Of his trip 10
Galveston He went down Saturday night
and remained over Sunday. While there
ne was captured by members of the Gul-
weston builders exchange, who took oc-
casion TO retallate for the very hospitabe
way in which they were recently treated
In Houston by the builders and contrac-
tors with Mr.. Randolph among the chief
entertainers, The Galveston boys kept
me humming" said Mr.. Randolph, and 7
shall ever hold the trip in pleasant re-
membrance."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

The San Antonio cknowat. hrdlu hrdu o
Mr.. S. A. Mstrot, a well known mer-
chant who. until recently, made his home
in Houston. came up from Galveston yes
terday evening and will leave Jnis morn
ing for Neg York. to t. absent about one
month Tho Wholesale store OF Mistro.
Bros. at Galveston, which supplies twen-
four retail Mistrot stores over tina
| state, as we'll as doing a large business
with other firms. ls nov In charge Of Mr..
IS. \. hissrot. He stated that their bust
I ness this year will be the largest In the
FIRMS history, and viii be in h. neigh
/ borhood of $4,000 600. They now have the
/ largest wholesale business in the State
| having made wonderful progress during
recent years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

Mr.. Henry Rightor, we'll known New
Orleans newspaper man, who is now en-
gagged In the Insurance business, ia again
| in Houston, having returned from a visit
10 several important TeNas towns. Mr..
Rightor. despite his development along
/ strictly commercial lines Of recent years,
! still finds time for an occasional BIZ of
writing He has recently contributed sew
eral interesting sketches OF Texas people
and Texas scenes 10 the Harlequin of New
Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
FINAL ACTION NOT TAKEN.
Matters Before Alexandria County
Board of DeXelOpment.

After prolonged discussion the AleNan-
dria county board of development adj
JcCrned yesterday afternoon, without TAX
ing final action on the bill providing for a
bond issue Of $4,000 for the improvement
oil the roads of the county The proposed
new bill was also considered, which pro-
vfdes for the division of the fund among
the districts. The conclusion was reached
to leave this new proposition to commit
tee of eight, with instructions to report at
another meeting of the board.
The session was held in the rooms of the
Washington board of trade, lilo G street
and the president. Mr.. A. NJ. Lothrop was
In the chair. The discussion was animated
and at times rather heated 1t was assert
ed that the bill authorizing the issue of the
bends was unfair. and that it had been
railroaded through the legislature. The
general sentiment seemed to be in favor of
good roads, but objection was made to the
methods employed in bringing this result
about. 1t was also urged that possibly plac-
ing this debt on the county might interfere
with the proposed retrocession of the coun-
ty. or a portion of it, to the District.
The proposed apportionment of the money
IN what was known as the supplemental
Dill. was also criticised According 10 this
measure Jefferson district Is 10 have Sa,-
600, Arlington 100000 and Washington $40,
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
Twenty-Nfnt.,. Annual Rail

The twenty-ninth annual ball Of the
Baden Ferein was given last evening in the
Rifles Hall. and proved to be a highly en-
Joyable occasion. The Germania Maen-
nerchor sang during the evening. The
committees were: Executive committee,
John Kraft, chairman: Louis Lichtenfels,
Emil Wagner, Joseph Zegowitz, Stephen
CAM and Carl Egiof floor committee, John
3. Geier, chairman: Philip Dietes, Julius
Beuchert, Karl Hamel and Hiron Beuchert; ;
reception committee F. Joachim, Kari
schorb, Joseph Jehle. Ambrose Kranz and
Conrad Hettenkemer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23

Say" exclaimed visitor. Selling help
less District man by the lapels of his coat,
and shaking him violently. say"
The District man looked scared.
In no other city in this country or Eu-
rope" said the assailant as he frightened
his grip, do members Of the police force
attach highly polished dog chains from the
fourth button of their coats across their
bullying bosorns 10 the silver insignia of
their rank. Why. oh, why, does its grace
full curve hang thus. Ike the loop of a
sOubrette's diamond necklace on her plump
rice-powdered wishbone? You hear me?
Why. oh. why?'
But the District man. with a convuIsive
shudder. tore himself loose, and wiggliug
through the impediment at the corner Of
the avenue. where The new Star building
rears its majestic white crest, dashed wild
l. and Pale-facedIy up 1Ith street
1t was too much for him.
1t is too much for every body else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
High school Camera Club.

The regular meeting Of the Eastern High
School Camera Club was held Saturday
evening at the home Of Miss c. a. Van
Doren, No. 6I7 East Capitol street. The
club took part in several games prepared
by the hostess. among which was that en-
tilted, Bicycle conundrums.' The prizes
for corr ectly guessing the greatest number
of wheels was won by Miss IneZ Cadet,
while the booty prize was carried off by
Mr.. Ely
Among those present were Misses I. l..
Cadet NJ. u Cameron. NJ. Beadle. NJ. A.
Chester. II, q. Durfee. c. A. Ellsworth. V.
W. Fitzhugh, l. r. CLANCY, NJ. l. john
stnu. p. r. Pettigrew, G \. Van Doren,
J.. Weld and q. E Weaver and Mrs. Van
poren and NIeSsrs. y. P. Arnold. \. Al.
BECK. ir. D. A. Craig. W. Z. Ely. F. B.
Fitch. ". r. Guy. H. Y. Honu, G. H. Hunt
and Van DuTen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
SOUTHERN RAUWay

Schedule IL effect January L. 1900,
s Ai trains arrive at and leave from Pennsylvania
.n s;C I. AM;aDailycLocal for DaneIle Charlotte
burg and Harrisouburs daily, and stauuton dsuy
WesparS S' an, at LynChbgFg with Norfolk and
RAJ Bridge daily. and Lexington daily except sun
HIS AsM;-Daily.- THE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL Pullman seepers New York and Washing
ton to jacksonville and Miami. uniting at Salisbury
hnoLville, Chatts nooga and Memphis, Tenn, and at
CniarlStte with Sleeper for Augusta. Connect.
Columbia with Sleeper for Charleston. Sleeper New
Sleeper for ALBANIA Solid train washington to New
1880 A;M..DaiIy.E for c6arIottesy yt
soi P;M-Leeal for Front Royal. stFasbary and
s sss P PMkssf 81 Wis., daily r.
IDA LIMITED Finest train IN the word. P5sS-
n an Drawing Room, Library, State Room and OBJ.
St Augustine via acRsonre also pfaWns Ro sna
5Se sP cars TO Aiken Augusta and Port Tampa.
$50 -Dafly.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA
New YORK and ss pullman Buet Sl;s,fping cs
yannah; connecting there with Drawing Room
S Sleeping Car Gr, for Port Tampa. and to Au-
40 $50 PMI;a.Daly;.w And CIiATTl:
New York and Washington to Memphis and New
orr "a, through Brist2 PaEor and Observation
inr G Se.ween kadfc7d Va. and Alfalfa Ala Din
s, lG;tS PM ~ Daily; WASHINGTON AND
man Festibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day
coaches SIeepers New York to Nashville Tenn via
AsheFille, Knoxville and Chat tanooga New York 10
Memphis, Via Birmingham. New York 10 New Or
Teens VIA Atlanta and Montgomery, connects at
hlgh Point. y e, with train Tor Pinehursf. y {.
observation Car New York and Washington to Al
ianta- Extra Drawing Room Sleeper between New
Tore, Mashlngton and New Orleans every Tuesday
ana saturday, connecting thence with Sunset Lin
tied for San Francisco. vestibuIed Day Goa n
washington to Atlanta Dining Car service
sunset Personally Conducted Tourists Excursion
through Sleeper Oh this train every Monday We'd.
hesday and Friday to San Francisco without
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington 1901 an daily, 4:45 pun week
Gays, and go pm. Sundays only for Round IIIll;
90 Nm Week days 6:25 p m Saturdays and ll:2Q
m. Wednesdays aud Saturdays for Leesburg. and
% m. daily &c. Herndon. Returning arrive al
washington s:26 am. daily, 2:45 I'm. week days
ana $40 p u. Sunday only from Round I'M; .o6
anl. Week days from Herndon, and 7:0G M. Mop
Gays, S:3l am. eek days and 1872 pm. WedneS-
DAYS and saturdays from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing
ION o:42 an, Z :33 a. m and 2:l3 pm and 30
pm Tally, and 1o:lo a. daily except Monday:
Harrlsonburg, l2:OU week days and 8 20 d "a
GalIy and from Charlottesville SIS d. and s:<O
pm. daily.
Tickets sleeping reservations and other iufor-
nation furnished. and Luggage called for and
checked fr''m Hote-s and Residences 10y Union Trans
Ter company, oEders left at Ticket Offices 1O5
Fifteentn s.. nv, 5ll Pennsylvania avenue NV.
and at Pennsylvania Pass snger Station. Telephone
FRANK 5. CANNON. 81 Vice Prest. d Cen Mgr
j. NJ. CLLP Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
l.. ,. BROWN. General Agent. lhlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Martha Parsons, dated March
p, 1893, has been filed for probate. John
e. Beall, Mary E. Buckley, Jennie c. Brown,
Mary E. Beall, Dorothy Landers Beall and
Cornelia Morgan Beall. are mentioned as
beneficiaries.
The will of Elizabeth R. W. Blague dat
ed March Is, 1893 has also been filed for
probate The income of her estate is to be
PAID to her mother, Mary W. Williamson,
during the lifetime of the latter. After the
demise Of Mrs. Williamson the income is to
revert to other relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.


National Conclave. No. G61, Improved
Order of Heptasophs, has arranged for the
installation of its officers this evening at
its hall, 1904 Pennsylvania avenue north
west AT s o'clock.
The program will be as follows: Solo,
MIR Blanchard: recitation. Mrs. L. B. Jen-
rings; Installation of officers by Frederick
Koehler district deputy supreme archon,
assisted by Supreme Archon NJ G. Cohen.
Supreme Secretary Samuel H. Ta1lersall,
Supreme Organizer John W. Cruett, Su-
preme Medical Director DIR. ]. II. Christian
and others: humorist selection, Fred r.
Goadley; address, Mr.. Olin Bryan, supreme
counsel: music: solo, Mrs. Seeley; recita-
ton. Mr.. F. Stratton; closing ceremonies
ritual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
RAILROADS.


| ,-,,. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
% AN WEEK DAYS. TITTSBURG EMPRESS
ioo ana ping Lirs Harrisburg 70 Pitiseurs
man man SleeIinG. Dining. smoking and Observation
cii nHsfrisbnrG TO Chicago Cincinnati. Indlansp
,a PaFioI Car 70 Harrislirg -'''D'' ''''"e'
i9;SS An FAST IlNE-Pullmau Buffet P,rIar
H. re 10 Harrisburg Buffet Farior Car Harrisburg
" Sier MIN; ,SLiSAGo AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
~ Iiu , Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 inIianapoiis
Tic1 % %ps Nashville lvia Cincinnati aud Ioai,
-; 10 IN. WESTERN ExpRrss.-pu,,u,p s..p.
Chicago ~ hi'usburs and Chicago. Dining Car 10
IN; @.0 IN M; soCTuwEsTERS EXPRESS
HARRISBURG - N ~ Washington TO PirIsburg and
natl Iinins ~ 81 81. Louis, Cleveland aud CiucIu-
'p ,ns PM 70 PfhGIFIc EMPRESS Pullman Sleep
'; S,x an for Kane. oanandaIrua Rochester and
1850 AN. for EInira N SSg R sgnday o.pr
nnpayi For williamsport daily. $50 + NJ
Sassra Tais DAILY ssss5, tg sst
,n MIN Sleeping Car Washington 10 Koebester
fao and ds pn%as sf.e Bg,
FOE rtS aShinSt@n 70 Rochester Saturdays only
iApELfHlA; NEW YORK AND THE
100 90 P P CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. d,u,
Regular al 59's T H,ir Dining Car from BslrImor-
from w VIM Dinins SaF and lI;co Dining Gar
Car from Baltimore ESQ fSo s; and Pr IL .pi3iSs
lioo tpiSpr 60; CO Dining Car. 72o, sis. zoe
on iIoiu W ilnlngtOnl A. NJ. /.
express An ia i5'S PM For PhIadclphia oniy.
rN H. az io I'm. week days. 2:VI and SIC
fGr or Boston e without change 7:o5 AN. week dsy,
F9r 1saltimor, e:20, 100. 7:ao 7.s s.ls a.oo
ao;go 1870. loo A NJ. I2:l5, i2;45 - "a
~ 3:io $50 400, LlmitedD, 70 s:2l 100
9;49, G;i5. $50. 7:2,. 1000, lo:40, ii az and
LOU r M on Sunday 200. 7:2a SIS e.e@
S:o5. 1870 1l:oo An. l2:I5 i:l5 2:0I 3.Is
5:9 400 Limited. 90 500 $40 dis 4. 30
I'D. 1000. 1910 and II 80 PM '
For rope Greek Liue. 1853 An and 4:3i PM
For Annapolis, 200 and 300 AN. I2:1s and 2; 40
Z "a. 'eek days Sundays. 800 A. NJ anI 40
Florida Special for Jacksonville and 81. An.
ssTIsae' 90 Pm. Week days Express Tor
.ie,lua ana points oh Atlantic Coast Line so
N. go Pm. daily; Richmond only. li;s5
ana s"aooard Air Line, $500 p. NJ daily Acorn
I'm. Week Gays. ' ann ''SS
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS
ror AtIantic CITY via Delaware River Bridge ALL
raii route. 3:l5 t4:0U Congressional Ijn'ited-I
ana 800 PM daily. Vim Market Street Wha Il
i i9:o ana 200 AN, l2:45 p. M. week dsys
For Cape May, ll:cO AN. week days, il so Pm.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets ana
at the station Sixth and B streets where orders
can ne left Tor the checking Of baggage TO destnu-
tiah from hotels and residences
Cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD
oeneIai manager General Passenger Agent.