davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
W. S. THoMPsoN's FUNERAL.
Il VIII He Conducted From, His Late
Residence Tomorroxx Afternoon


Residence Tomorrow Afternoon.
Funeral services over the remains OF
W. s Thompson. the well-kuoWn pharma-
cist. who died suddenly yesterday morn
ing. Will be held at the late residence Of
the deceased. 1872 New York Avenue
northwest. tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Rev. Ulysses @. b. Pierce pastor
Of All Souls Unitarian Church. Of which
Mr.. Thompson was a member will con-
duct the obsequies.
The honorary palIbearers viii be VIII
liam Poindexter. John r. Major. Edward
J. Stellwagen, Henry A Wood, Col Hen
~ r. Bl0unt James r Fitch. Dr. VII
liam NJ New, and W G. Duckett
The active Iallbearers are Henry Birge
Samuel w Curridcn. James NJ Green.
Henry Clay Stewart. John Gallagher. and
John y Houston.
New Jerusalem Lodge r. A A NJ Of
which Mr.. Thompson was past master.
Will be rspr, utsd by WorshipfuI Master
Charles g. Combs and others Represon-
tatiyes viii also be- present from the
American Security and Trust Company.
the Riggs Fire Insurance Company. the
NhIdren's Hospital the District Reform
School. the Mutual Protective Fire In
sUrance Company, thu National College
Of Pharmacy. the District Pharmaceutical
Association, the American Pharmaccuti-
cal Association. the Committee for the
Revision of the United States Pharmaco-
pia, and the WoOdmont Rod and Gun
Club
The iutcrmcnt viii be made at Oak HIN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
A BRIEF CABINET MEETING
Routine Matters Only Discussed Dur
ing Today's Conference.

only four members of the Cabinet were
present at the regular meeting today
The ahsentCes We're Secretaries Hay
Root. Gage. and Long No important mat
ters We're taken up. The President con-
unued to familiarize himself with the
workings of the various departments and
there was a general discussion Of routine
matters
Attorney General Knox remained with
the President for about twenty minutes
after the other members Of the Cabinet
had departed. 1t was the first time Mr.
Knox had had an opportunity To- 40 over
with the President the details of the De
partment of Justice
1t is the intention Of Mr. Knox to sus-
pend action on the charges agaiust Judge
Noyes. Of Alaska, until he has answered
TO a charge Of contempt before the Unit
ed States district court of California
Judge Noyes has gone to California for
that purpose, and no action will be ta-
ken by the Attorney General until that
phase Of the case is disposed Of
William Loeb, jr-. Of New York. who
was yesterday appointed to the post Of
assistant secretary, is now acting as Sec
retary to the President in the place OF
Mr. Corteiyou, who last night went to
Canton to confer with Mrs. Mckinley re-
sptcting business matters. Mr. CorteIyou
will return on Tuesday and resume the
duties Of his office
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27

Admiral Sampson wishes me To- go TO
santiago ] cannot do IT,. told Com
mgtu-e Schl.y that the ADMIRAL instruct
cd me to deliver III" dispatches tho in
stant / arrived Then Commodore SChIev
said 81 am nos at AN satisfied that the
SpauIaTlS are not here tCieufue-oSJ. be
sides my ships an want coal The Mas
SaeluSeJiS wants So many hundred tons.
Tho Texas SEQ many hundred tons and also
the Brooklyn. so that We cannot go any
where told Comm rtOTe Srhley that [
Hta passed collier, conveyed by "a gun
boat. only little before DAYLIGHT that
morning. that 10 was probable she had
a...' or t'' tons ana that she would come
h W-lh-h TWO or three hours he
again expressed his belief that the
spanish u,'t was in the harboT of Glen
IU.E1s- H' said that ne had heard some
NrinE when ne was about forty miles off
'h3t port. which firing hc took 10 De a
Welcome {" the Spanish Squadron. Z then
SAID 20 Commodore Schley that the in
formation which Admiral Sampson had
D." considered as definite. and that ne had
no doubt that J1s Spanish Squadron was
al Santiago Commodore SchIey then
said To me that Admiral Sampson did not
understand that he was not on the spot
Commodore Schley that had v,rb-. or
oeTS from the commander-in-chief which
uld not appear in my written orders. 1
was 10 remain with the Hawk at Cigufu-
,E'S after all the ships had left for
day or two, as long as my coal lasted.
nat was the substance OF the CouverSa-
thtT remarks on the subject uf coal
IL, scribe the Commodore manner.
Al he commodore was in his chair all
the time. hut he seemed very much per
picked as 90 what 70 do. He seemed very
much in doubt
Q--DO you rec0lIect whether anything
was said about communicating with the
iusurEentsy
A--Ihere was something said by me
Q--StJte whether or not during the
Iiihe You Wer" on Ctenfuegos with the
Hawk any effort was made to commuui-
cate with the insurgents in Cuba.
A-There was not.
Q.-How long did YOU remain there2
A.-trom about a. m. tin about 1 p. m.
Q-Nhere did YOU go them
Al wa. sent by Commodore SChIcv
with despatch TO the commander-in-
chief
No Counsel for sampson
At the afternoon session Admiral Samp-
son sent in a written request to be repre-
scented by counsel. Admiral Dewey re-
piled: The Court decides that they
cannot appear"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
MRS. FIELDS WILL FILED.
4 Conditional Bequest Of IA Bust of
the Late Justice.

The win Of Sue Virginia Field. the wild
ow Of Stephen J. Field, Associate Justice
Of the United States Supreme Court. was
filed today for probate. The document is
dated July l. 1893. In it the testatrix says.
In the case the United States Govern
ment shall take the ground upon which
my present home is located and which
was occupied by my husband. Mr. JUS
ticc Field, for thirty years. and erect
thereon, as part Of the site. a United
States Supreme Court Building. ] desire
that the bust Of my said husband. which
is now in my house shall be presented
10 said court, and until such court shall
be built I suggest that said bust be pIac-
cd in the new Congressional Library. to
BE- held in trust for the object above in
dicated.'
Mrs. Sarah : Condit-Smith. a sister Of
the teStaJriX. is named as eXecutriX-
With the exception Of certain articles OF
personal property, mentioned in a letter
dated December 10 1895. written 70 Mrs
Condit-Smith, the testatrix leaves to her
two-thirds Of her estate. real and per
sOnal, for life. Upon her death her part
Of the estate is to revert to Mrs. Mary L.
Whitney. Of Oakland, Cal. a sister OF the
testatriN, and the frst-named beneficiary
The remaining one-third Of the estate, is
left 10 Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney.
niece Of the testatriN. To Mrs Whitney
Is also left a silver service presented to
Mrs Field by the lawyers OF san Fran
cisco. To Mrs. Condit-Smith is also left
2oV shares Of Westinghouse Air Brake
stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
RIDGELY DECLINES TO TALK
Says This Ia Not the Time for Him
to Discuss Finances.

William Barrett Ridgely. the newly ap-
pointed Comptroller OF the Currency. when
asked this morning 10 give some Of his
views on financial questions. said he did
not wish 70 be- interviewed on such sub
jects at present He said some Of the
papers had published what purported to
be- views expressed by him on these mat
ters, but that the statements were not
correct one euterDris.ng reporter, he
said, had quoted him in favor OF a United
States bank, retiring the greenbacks. and
several other quite radical measures. Mr..
Ridgely seemed quite as much annoyed
by the fact that he had been represented
as discussing those questions at all in the
newspapers al this time as that his views
mad been incorrectly stated. Mr. Ridgely
a ided: After ! am in me Office in nv
reports and al proper times Tny views on
such matters as l feel am called on to
discuss viii be given to the public, but
Tor the present have nothing to say.
i am here few days in advance to
arrange for my bond and confer with
Mr Dawes about some Of the matters
pending IN the Office and 10 get the benefit
OF his Information and advice
The ComptroIers OF the Currency from
McCulloch 10 Dawes have been men Of
line ability and the Office has had at all
times a splendid reputation. 1 expect TO
md 1t thoroughly well organized and
shall make very few. If any. changes.
u Wall feel have made a good sue
cess If am able 70 maintain the office
IN its present high state Of efficiency
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
Governor Jennings, of Florida. Wis
its the White House

Governor " 8. Jennings. of Florida.
called at the White House today to paw
his respects 20 the President He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Jennings and his son.
Bryan Jennings, named after William
Jennings Bryan, who is Governor Jen-
nings' cousin. Col c. c. Post and D.
l. Green. Of Tallahassee. accompanied the
family
Governor Jennings is en- route for Flor
IDA after having visited the exposition at
Buffalo. where he 0fficiated in the exer-
cises Of Florida Day" September = He
was in Buffalo when President Mckinley
died.
The Tampa Light Infantry formed a
part Of the funeral escort when the Pres
ident's body was borne 20 the Buffalo
city han TO lie in state
Governor Jennings viii remain in the
city for day or two to look after some
matters connected with the Government
depai tments- Respecting FIorida's af-
fairs, he stated that the political sky was
clear
There viii be no election this fall" he
said, and no session of the legislature
during the coming winter"
His visit 10 the President was Of a So
cial nature. He extended 70 Mr.. Roose-
Welt best wishes for a prosperous Ad-
miHistratiOn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
TWO FIRE1IEN INJURED.
An Exciting Accident to Truck A
This Morning

This Morning
An accident that. but fcr the prompt
action Of Edward Nohe. of Truck A Com
aauy. would have resulted in the serious,
If not fatal, i-jury 70 John J. Sullivan.
driver Of that company. occurred this
morning on Second Street northeast. be-
tween East Capitol Street and Maryland
Avenue Sullivan escaped with a severe
shaking Up and a number Of bruises and
couJusious- After bGinE examined at the
Providence Hospital and IL being ascer-
tanned that there were no serious injuries.
he was removed 90 his home. I112 Ninth
street northeast. in a patrol wagon sam
uel r Henry. foreman OF the COMPANY,
had his left ankle slightly sp-ained, bu-
remained on duty
The accident was due 90 the breaking Of
the axle of the Isft forward wheel of the
extra truck. which is temporarily in serv-
ice while Truck A is in the shop under
going repairs
Truck Z has been transferred from the
Georgetown house TO Truck 4 house. on
North Capitol Street where il viii re-
main in service until the other trucks are
rep ured I'm the meantime Truck ,. on
New Hampshire Avenue and N Street
northwest. will respond 10 all Of the
Georgetown boxes as il used 10 do be-
fore the truck in that Gistrict7Ss1S. 1896.
fore the placing of a truck in that dis
trict-
The accident occurred shortly before Q
O'Clock while the company was respond
ing 90 an alarm from box G35. former
number .. at the corner of Second and
East Capitol Streets Arriving there the
Eremen Were directed down Second Street
to e0. Maryland Avenue northeast. owned
by DR. Curtis and occupied by Robert
Adams The cause of the blaze was a de-
lsctive Hue- The damages resulting
amounted 90 about SO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
FUNERAL OF MR.. NICoLAY.
Services Ia BE Held At His Late Resi-
dence Tomorrow Afternoon

ufhtt L lomoTFoW Afternoon
Funeral services over the remains Of
John George NicoIay. one Of the Oldest
residents Of Washington. and Secretary
To President Lincoln. VIII be held at his
late home, 2l2 b Street southeast. ut 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon They Will
be- conducted by the Rev. Dr. HamIin
pastor OF the Church Of the Covenant
The remains Will be inferred at Oak Hill
Cemetery
Mr. NIcolay was known throughout the
country as the author Of several works
on the life Of President Lincoln Recent
ly he has been in very feeble health. caus-
ed probably by his advanced age.
The only surviving member Of MI Mic
olay's family is his daughter. Miss Helen
Nicoiay with whom ne has resided since
1897, when ne resigned the position Of
Marshal Of the United States Supreme
Court
Mr. Nicolay numbered among his close
and intimate friends, many Of this conn
try.s greatest men. When Mr. n coIav
was acting as President LincoIn,s esecre-
tary, Mr.. Hay. now Secretary Of state
was the Executive Clerk at the White
House, and assisted the secretary in urc-
pairing a book of twenty volumes relative
10 the life Of President Lincoln. which at-
tracted considerable attention.
Mr.. NicOlay was born at Essingen. Ra-
varia, in February 26. 1892, but came 10
this country when but a youth. He en-
tered the office Of the PittsheId. II.
Free Press" and by steady application
TO work rapidly won advancement. final
" becoming the proprietor Of the Free
Press"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
THE HEIsTAND ENQUIRY.
An Informal Conference Of the Sub
Committee Today.

An Informal Conference Of the Sub
Committee Today.
The sub-committ,e composed Of Seua-
tors HawIey. Harris, Proctor. and Cock
rel. Of the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs, appointed to investigate the
charges preferred by Major T. l. Hawkes.
against Col II. O. s Heistand, Assist
ant Adjutant General. held an informal
conference in the committee room at the
Capitol this morning at II o'clock. Sena-
tors HaWley and CoCkreU were the only
members Of tn subcommittee present
Major Hawkes. was also on hand, but
owing 10 the absence Of the other mem
bers Of the subcommittee nothing vas
done The subcommittee adjourned until
II O'Clock Monday morning, when the
other Senators are expected to De present.
Colonel Heistand reached Washington
this morning from the Philippines. where
he has been on duty. He conferred with
Adjutant General Corbin in regard 10 the
charges which have been preferred
against him.
The charges are 10 the effect that Col
onel Heistand referred 20 Judge Boyd. OF
the United States Circuit Court of North
Carolina. at that time Assistant Attorney
General; AdjuJant General Corbin. Mr..
Meiklejohn, then Acting Secretary Of
War. and the Acting Secretary Of the
Navy. Mr. Allen, as being interested IN a
scheme 10 form a company TO control the
hemp output of the Philippine Islands.
Colonel Heistaud has entered a general
denial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
THE ExPREssMEN's STRIKE.
Trouble i'm Boston Likely TO Involve
All the Comunnfrr

BOSTON, sept 27.-The strike Of the
Boston eNpressmen seems 70 be about as
FAR from settlement as ever. and the pros
pect Of a general strike in sympathy with
the men now out from the New York and
Boston despatch expresses ard the Earle
and Prev express companies is not re-
mote.
IL had been hoped that efforts q the
State Board Of Arbitration would De sue
cessfuI. but they failed siguauy- At the
conference Il was practically agreed that
the men now out would return v-ith the
exception OF three men from the New
York and Boston and one from tho Earle
and Prev companies Then she announce
ment came from the former company that
all but six men VINO had been C--charas-d
would not bc reinst5trd. This change of
front was a great surprise TO the members
of the Board OF Arbitration and the Sr~f<-
erS as well Negotiations have been
broken of and the strikers have uuaui-
mously decided 10 continue The strike II
employees OF other companies are asked 20
help out the companies az present in
volved a general strike is likely TO resuIr
at Cuge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
STEEL WORKERS TO WITHDRAW
Secession From the AElaIgamated
Associntion nj BeIInirc. ohfn-

BELLAIRE, Ohio. Sept 27-The Bell
aire Lodge Of the AmaIgamated Associa-
tiou of Iron. Steel. and Tin Workers will
withdraw from the parent body. The se-
ceders viii take this step because. as they
say. the settlement Of the strike that con
tinues at the BeIIaire works OF the Ma
uonal Steel Company. long after the gen
eral adjustment was made at a dIsad-
vantage TO the men. the national officers
Of the organization ignoring them. A
meeting was held last night which re-
suited IN the majority Of the workers de-
termininS TO return 20 the mill The mill
managers have refused 10 take back
twenty Of the leaders Of the local strike
The mill workers viii raise a fund for the
support of those whose places are with
h-ld
It is doubtful # the AmaIgsmat5d As
sOciaton viii ever again secure a foot
hold in Beuaire- The local leaders state
that they have lost two months wages
besides a large sum expended on their
oEEn account TO proloug the fight Next
Monday morning the mill Will resume
with fun forces working in every depa-t-
meUf-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
Mr.. CoRTELToU IN CANTON.
Trying 10 Interest Mrs. Mckinley in
business Matters.

CANTON, Ohio. Sept. z7.-AIrs. McKin-
ley.s condition is practically unchanged
today. The usual programme has been
varied by the arrival Of Secretary COrteI-
you, who came this morning
His Object here is 20 dispose OF certain
personal business Of the MCKinIeyS. and
II is intended 10 have Mrs AIcKiuley. take
as great part as possible IN considering
these matters, and 10 occupy her mind
with them as fully as circuTnstauces will
permit Mr. CortelyOu viii probably ba
here several davs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
KITCHENER's LATEST ACT.
He Orders BOer Women and Children
DepOrted

COLOGNE, Sept. "a Pretoria de-
spatch 70 the Gazette" says that. as a
sequence to his proclamation in regard 10
the exiling Of all Beers who did not SUP
render by September 10. Lord Kitchener
mas ordered that the wives and families
OF all Beers who do not lay down their
arms De depOrted to the coast
The same correspondent says the Cape
rebels now number INa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
THE RODNEY ALIMoNY PAID.
settlement of the InstnIIment Due
the Plaintiff.

Lieutenant Commander Robert Burton
Rodney. L. $. n, retired. today through
his counsel, Devices q Devices paid the
amount Of alimouy due his wife. Marga-
ret +. Rodney, who is suing him for "a
limited diyorcn. The amount paid over
was $3.50 being the sum due ON Sep
tember rs.
According To- the original order OF the
court I'm the matter Lieutenant Command
or Rodney Is required Jo pay his VIE Sl5
per month. i'm luStullmtuts OF So so on rhe
"a and 10Th OF each month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
COMMANDS ORDERED HOME.
Nine Companies of Coast ArtIIIery
TO Return From the Philippines.

Orders were issued today AT the War
Department directing the return from the
Philippines to the United States Of nine
companies Of Coast Artillery. The order
says
by direction Of the Secretary Of War
the SiXtieth. Sixty-frst, Sixty-second.
Sixty-third, Sixty-fOurth. Sixty-dfth. Six
ty-eighth, Seventeen, and Seventy-first
companies Of Coast Artillery are relieved
from duty in the Division Of the Philip
pines and viii proceed 20 san Francisco.
where, upon arrival, they viii be report
ed for assignment to stations"
The same order directs that the Thir-
teenth Battery Of Field Artillery, which
is soon to arrive at San Francisco. be
given station at Fort D. A Russell. IVyO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
DISMISSED FROM THE NAVY.
Pay Clerk LnzeIIe Convicted of Writ
ing H Fraudulent Letter.

The Acting Secretary OF the Navy. Mr.
HacNett, today approved the Gudius OF
the general cOurt-martiaI which met ar
Bremert0n several weeks ago and tried
Pay Clerk Henry d. Lazele. OF the ore
gon. charged with scaudaIous conduct
while the oregon was at Yokohama.
Lazelle was charged with writing -a r.
NJ Latln. a merchant of Yokohama. of
f,rIug To enter into fraudulent opera
tiuu IN connection with bids FOR supplying
provisions to- the Oregon The court de-
Cid,d JEat he was guilty of writing the
letter, but that the charges OF sending il
To- LIfuu were not sustained.
The AcJIug Secretary, I'm disp0siUg of
the case, remarked that as the charge of
writing the letter Was established La
ZeIIc should be- dismissed from the Serv-
ice. He accordingly ordered his diSm iss-
IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
Upton STILL CONFIDENT.
A Telegram Sent TO Member of
Parliament

LONDON. Sept Sir Thomas IIpton
sent tn following telegram last night to
William Frederic Lawrence, Member OF
Parliament for the Aber-C -Cromby division
of Liverpool.
Sandy Hook. Thursday. sos p. m.
Winds very fuky. race unfinished. Am
very hopeful"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
RECEIVED BY THE KING.
Mr. Choate Expresses Appreciation
for Sympathy.

LONDON, Sept z1.-KIug Edward re-
ceived Mr.. Choate. the American Am
hsssador, at Marlborough House this
morning
II IS understood that 8Ir. Ch0ate ex-
pressed appreciation Of the sympathy
shown by the King on the assassination
OF President Mckinley.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
PIcADoREs ON AUTOMOBILES.
A Novel Bull Fight Proposed N Rnv-

PARIS Sept Z7.-It is stated that a bull
hsht VIII De held at BayoEne, on Septem-
her -. at which the picadores viii use
automobiles n Deutsch win preside.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
Charged with ConsnIrncr.

George MCGOines. a COlOred Baptist
preacher, whose home is in Alexandria,
and Lewis W. PuIies, local colored at
torney were arrested today by Detective
Sergeants Browne and Lacy, charged
with having conspired 10 defraud the
Capital Traction Company out Of 500 in
connection with the killing of Charles
Thomas, who met his death by being
struck by a car on G Street near Twen-
ty-second Street northwest, last spring
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
b. & o. Week End Country Trips.

Tickets sold SATURDAYS and Sundays. Tor return
Until following Monday, AZ reduced rates, from
" ashington 70 Charlestown. Frederick. Ann2po-
hs Junction. and intermediate points.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
$40. To Buffalo and Return $40
Yin penEsN lNnmin RniIrnnh

Pau-AWeric-u Exposition excursion. Special
train viii leave Washington 500 a. m-. Wr.ines-
DAY. October 2. tickets limited % seven dlvs. in
Guiding date of sale. Similar excursions October
: H. % and %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27

Cars and boats loaded with Lumber
free and dressed sheatLIEg, Sl-Z5. a. Cth and
n. J. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
SI.25 To baltimore and Re SI-25
turn via PennsS Ivania Railroad

Tickets on sale saturday and sunday. SepJembe-
o. and ID, limited 20 return until Monday. S-p-
tcmbCr 80. All trains except Congressional Limit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
EAGER BETTING IN LONDON.
The Odds Generally Favorable TO
the Columbia.

LONDON. Sept Z7.-There was consid-
cradle eager betting in the city today on
the result Of the yacht races The odds
ranger from 20 10 to on the Co
iumbia- Clubmen generally were willing
70 take 10 T.
All the news regarding the yachts is
keenly watched and anything favorable
10 the challenger stimulates speculation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
go To BunHIO and Return via B. &
o. u. Il. nrT. 4.

Tickets good leaving Washington 7.G5 a. m
arriving Buffalo 9-I5 p M. same dav. Good 10
return within seven days. Through pdrlor cars.
Similar excursions October 10, 10, 22 and 81
Route via Philadelphia, thence Lehigh Valley.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27

Suburban Cottages Constructed
without delay when supplied By Prank Li55ey
L C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-27
S1.OO Excursion TO Frederick, Hn,-
ersTOwH, and WincheEter

From Baltimore and Ohio r. r. station, m
Sunday, September 20. Returning leave Hagers-
town and Winchester Q P m and Frederick 2
p N. same day. Train stops at intermediate sta
tons