davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
WATER in CREEK
CARRIES DEATH
Surveying to Double Track
the Southern.
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch.)

LEXINGTON. N. G.. May 2L-The wa
ter In the small creek near the Southern
Depot is evidently poisoned Parties
walking along the creek counted mum.
bers Of dead cells in a distance OF q half
mile. A valuable COW. a horse and dog
have died from drinking the water. It Is
said that drain from a brass factory
here. in which chemical ara used, Is the
cause OF the trouble.
Mrs B. r. Bailey, wife of prominent
Davie county man. committed suicide yes
terday by jumping in well.
The graded school pupils OF Thomas
VILE, a growing neighbor of Lexington.
took the census and found population
OF 2,224 OF these 1851 are white and ti3
colored. The number Of children at the
rhomasville Baptist Orphanage was 2S,
with twenty-four teachers.
Railway surveyors were hero Monday
surveying along the Southern Railway for
a double track from Lynchburg to Char
lotte.
Quite a number Of men have left the
county recently. going to Nuttalburg. w.
Va, to work In the coa mines.
Hon. and Mrs. James Ruft1n Bulla VIII
give a reception in honor OF their golden
wedding on May 18th OF Trinity, N, G.
Mr.. Bula resided at Lexington for a num-
Der OF years and Is a prominent lawyer,
well known throughout this State and
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
THE FINALS AT
THE COLLEGE.
DR.. Lyman Hall VIII Deliver
Commencement Address
This Year.

The commencement exercises at Rioh-
modn College this year will begin Sum
day. June l4th. and close the Tuesday
evening following. The commencement
sermon will be preached by the Rev. w.
G, Tyree. d. D.. OF Raleigh, N. c.,
graduate of the college. On Monday eve
ming the graduates of 1908 will hold their
class exercises. presenting their orators
and historians. There are thlrty-five can
didates for degrees. On Tuesday the
members OF the Alumni Association. OF
which the Hon, j. Taylor Ellyson Is the
president. will lunch together with trus-
tees and faculty as their guests, Tues
day evening the degrees and honors will
be conferred and the commencement adj
dress will be delivered by President Ly-
man Hall. Of the Georgia School or
Technology, DR.. Hall has built up a
great archaeological school IN Georgia, and
he will speak ON some thene connected
with technical education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
THE DROUGHT DOING
GREAT DAMAGE.
Crops Are Drying Up for Want
of Rain and Farmers
Are Blue.
fsnec,n1 10 The Times Dispatch.

1
ORANGE, VA, May H.-rhe drought
in this section Is getting serious. There
has been no rain for several Weeks, anu
the grass. wheat and corn crops are
suffering very much.
CIIARUOIyTEsVMLo VA, May FL
The farmers throughout this section nIe
mrch distressed and depressed over the
very dry season and the backward con
dltlon Of the crops. Many Of them have We
not finished planting corn, ana some ln,Ye
not nut the first grain Into the ground,
SHIRLEY, VA. May 2l,yrhe drought
here is one OF tho severest ever known
In this section, Crops Of every deser.p-
ton are suffering. and in many cases
the farmers who had not been able 10
finish their blowing on account Of heavy
rains of the early spring are now ~. ~,
talded by the extreme hardness OF inc
land. - o.4 80
tobacco plants In this section are ay'' ~
for want Of rain. Farmers are not IN
very good spirits over the OUTLOOK LOT
the year 8 crops,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
THE SALISBURY CARNIVAL
Nearly Riot in the streets-voting
for the Queen.
Especial to The Tlmcs-Dlspatoh.)

= i
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
SALISBURY, N. c.. May 2l.-Larse
crowds attended the carnival here yes
terday and the management Is we'll
pleased with the progress OF the festivi-
ties. The daily band concerts on the bfb-
lie square, the numerous attractions on
the street. and the social gatherings q
night prove source OF much pleasure to
those who attend. Last night the carni !.
val ball was given In the Armory Hail
with an unusually large number OF at
military day and a large number Of Wis
ting companies took part in the exer-
cises. The coronation ball will take place
Friday night in Elk Hall On the streets
yesterday a pick-pocket was detected IN
the act Of taking a gold watch from the
pocket OF a gentleman. who failed to Sc
cure the arrest Of the thief, who made
good his escape.
"Jaybird,' attacked a small white poy
ON the street. throwing rock at nm !;
The crowd became excited ana lncenseo
at the offense, and it was with some dif II
flcuIty that a riot was prevented While
attempting to quell the disturbance ana
arrest the negro Deputy Krider received
severe wound in the arm, but succeeded
In landing his man.
There was much interest in the voting
contest to choose the queen Of the car
nival last night Miss Bessie Henderson
being in the lead.
MI. II. A. Barnhardt has q chicken
hen which has attracted much attention
by building nest in a tree twenty reef
from the ground and from which she
Matched seventeen chickens.
A Mr.. SILVER, of Spencer, while return,
ing from the carnival met with a painful
accident While boarding the train ms
foot was caught between the cars which
mashed 1t severely.
The Spencer Houseturnishing Company
has been organized and will be ready for
business next week. The company Is COM
posed OF two of spencer.s most popular
mems. s. Moore and ]. A. Lindsay-wh!o
were formerly with the Southern n R AL.
furniture establishment for Spencer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
NORTH CAROLINA COUNCIL
For the Episcopal Divorce ofthe Eastern
Half Of the State.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

FAYETTEVILLE. N. G., May 21.-The
Council of the Episcopal Diocese of East
ern North Carolina convened in this city
Yesterday. the venerable Right Rev. Or.
A. A. Watson Bishop of the Diocese, pre-
siding, Rev. Nathaniel Harding was elect
ed president. and Revs i. N. Skinner ana !
L. T.. Williams secretary and assistan
secretary. The attendance of both cleTl-
cal and lay delegates Is large. ana the
proceedings promise to be of much inter
est. There are three colored clerical dele
gates, two Of them fine looking negroes
The opening sermon was preached by Rev.
r. NJ, N, George, of Newbern, and the ac-
companying exercises We're impreSslYe.
The clerical delegates, In full .prlestly
robes, entered st. Johns Church down
the center aisle. at the end OF which they
parted, and through the line Bishop Wat-
son advanced to the altar, attended by
The IShe'' stained glass memorial windows. the
altar brilliantly lighted by, wax candles.
and and the organ music by Mrs, I; " W
ir ne s scene eS The brotherhood Of St. An
drew's for North Carolina and South Car
DINA, and the Moments Auxiliary Sooe-
ty OF the church. hold their, conventions
Immediately after the sessions OF the
council.
The comm encement exercises OF lied
Springs Female Seminary took place yes
terday. with an able address by Coy
ernor' Aycock presentation Of diplomas
and Bibles by Revs. c. G. Yardell and
HI r. Graham. and the graduation OF TWEEN
ty-flve students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

Couse, IL wntcr-oolor pastoral. with
oil things soft and harmonious, and not
n dlscordant note to mar the peaceful
ness OF evontide. James sytnlngton has
n watsr.co1or portrait-'J essic"l-whloh is
most noteworthy. Tho Courtyard Of
Meudon. shows the iinprnss Of the same
delightful hand that painted "Iuanita."
"a BIT OF Color" by NJ. NJ. Straus, and
AN Oriental Hoad," by Ann Fletcher
attract interest both by their own power
and because OF the names attached to
them.
THE SNAKE CtIAI,NtIIR.
illustrative OF his art as sculptor
Louis Potter displays in composition a
'sr,inisian iEeggar Woman" aud a Snake
Charmer." both OF which are fine. In n
trio OF bronzes from Fred c. r. Roth,
choice Is diflcult. II mede, It might fall
on Charging Rhinoceros," where tho
eye fingers long.
L'Anoteis, known TO the Richmond pub
lie as one Of the competitors for the
Davis Memorial. has bronze figure
which he calls ~ Snap Shot In Turkey"
that Is most realistic. The air Of life,
the wind-blown drapery and the shrouded
face have all been touched with a strong,
yet delicate hand. calculated to leave a
Vivid impression.
The miniatures hung have In their list
two Dorothys one the work OF Maria
Judson Stream. the other from the brush
OF Bertha Diversified perrie. Treated
from a different standpoint. each pos
sesses n wonderful and Individual
charm Miss Lourys miniature of Cen
eral Robert r.. Lee, recently shown mt
the Confed crate Bazaar is equally ad-
mired ut the exhibit as a beautiful piece
of work.
Two miniatures, by Miss Eleanor Mo
Par1ln. one a copy from portrait of
Daniel Saens, by himself. the other from
portrait Of Mrs. Warrington, wife OF
the American ambassador to Russia, arc
exquisite in tinting and finish.
Conspicuous among the pastel paint
ings, as possessing high order OF merit,
is a PORTRAIT in Yellow" by A. Clifford
barney; 1.-THE Rose" by Hattie L. Bur
dette. and '"rhe Last Gleam." by Robert
Coleman Child.
Louis Potteri whose versatility incllnes
him to painting sculpture and etchings
has among a group OF tho last men
toned limo two examples, n Water
Carrier and the PORTRAIT of a Sculp-
tor" both of which are too good not to
mention. The original of the portrait
is Clara Hill, OF Washington, whose has
relief In plaster of the lady OF shalott'
is one Of her examples attracting special
attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
NEW COMPANIES CHARTERED
Reunion of Remarkable Family In
North Carolina.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

RALEIGH, N. c., May 2l.-The Sec
rotary OF State to-day chartered the Fair
Company. OF Charlotte; capital. $4,000
authorized: $500. subscribed, The COM
pany is authorized to buy. SELL and manu-
facture all kinds of merchandise The
In corporators are J. w. Mullins, L. c.
IIerndon, A. II. Washlurn, L. Davis,
Charlotte Ernest Miller, Gastonia.
The Durham Development Company, Of
Durham, with $4,000 capital authorized:
T. H. Martin. A. Kramer and J. w. Pope,
incorporators. They have authority to
deal In real estate, stocks and bonds.
and manufacture tobacco. cigars. cigar
cites, snuff. etc.
The first annual report OF the Raleigh
Leaf Tobacco Company shows that up
wards of 100000 pounds were sold on
this market the past year.
United States Marshall IL c, Dooltery
has returned from his homo at Rocking
ham, where q reunion Of five brothers
and one sister was held. some not hav-
ing met before for twenty-eight years
There has not, been death In tho FAM
lily for forty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
FORTUNE IN BERRIES
To Test Water Main Under the Eliza
beth River With Compressed Air.

NoREoIIl, VA, May 2l.-Senator ~.
~ Cromwell 1t Ia said, has made Ias FROM ~
sso6o to $4,000 this season on his St astsr
berry farm, THIS a y ne ot plching ana
cratinE The Senator'S farm consists Of
n bout seventyttvo acres. from "hh aaa1
about 400 crates have already peeh
me water main laid last winter by the
portsmouth,, Eerkley and Suffolk Water
Company under the souhsTn PFf ssIkley
Win lake Kilby Will be tested. and ls
e Mi to prove satisfactory, The two
divers from Michigan. by whom the n main y
was laid forty feet bslow tha 1aEIac Se 2,
and att viii 20 down In their suits to see that
eyerything is as It should be, The test
VIII not be made by water. but by ar. a
big air compressor is to be used for sup
Olyin r DrSeSSure, ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
NO NEED OF 1T.

There Is no need OF anyone suffering
from rheunatio pains, Read what Mrs
Anna Hagelgans, OF Iuckahoe. n. y, mas
Ia say regarding it; II have derived great
benetit from the use of Chamberlain's
pain Balm for rheumatism and lumbago.
My husband used 1t for u spralned back
and WAS also quickly relieved, In fact
II Is the hest family linlment I have ever
used. i would not think Of being without
1t. i have recommended IL 70 many and
thew always speak very highly OF 1t and
declare Its merits ara wonderful" For
sals by all, druggists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

No socond.Clas Goods,
Gramulated Sugar. per lb.,,, .A&o.
Dunlop Flour. 2eo. per bag.
or, per barrel ........,...,.S4Oo
Pure Leaf Lard. per lb---.-.-.tto'
Good Lard per lb.-.....-.,.teo.
Best Salt Pork. per lb..,,..-, 1tAta.
Good Salt Pork, per lb.-...-,,sho.
Good Dark hIolassss, per gal 200.
New Out Herrlngs. loo, per
dozen, or, per barrel .-.,.,.94-7b
Large Irish Potatoes. 23o.
pecls or. per bushel,....--,--Too.
VERY Best Rice. a lbs. for.,, 1850.
Red Seal Lye, per can.,,,,-,,-,4o.
4-year-oid Apple Vinegar, per
Noon e Soar a,' ii sarv tor..,..,,sSs
Hustler Soap, II bars for,--,,.2ao.
Lump Starch, per lb...,,..,,., 40,
Ivory Starch. per 40,
2oo-pound Sack Salt ..,.,,-,,, 300,
o-pound Sack Salt ,.,.,,-,,,4bo.
Best STANDARD Tomatoes; per 81
Best aaA Can Corn, 10, or 4't cs ESQ., s.
Tall Cans Salmon .,,,,,,,,,,.,7o,
l-pound Gan Corn Beef.,,-,,-tao.
pounds Large PTuRea for,,,.25e,
Best Evaporated Apples, 4 lbs.
Tor .,,,,',,,,,,,' '.,',,,'r,Soo'
Best Evapoyated Peaches, psr
pound .,..,s',,p, u,,",,,,So'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
INSURANCE MEETING
Hampton Republicans Will Not Put a
Ticket in the Field.
(speual to The Times-plspatch,)

Especial to Tho TlMes-DlsPatcN,l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May a,-rhe
second days session Of the south s SN,l,
iarfr Association was held at Old Folnt
sion Of routine business and liking rates;
irhe most Important session Will be held
Tomorrow, when the Executive Commits
tee of twenty-five reports ana officers are
elected. 60. ,,,,,,,
can. Headquarters In Hampton that the
in tia tiaid to oppose the one that was
made by the Democratic. primary, but
a full ticket for county election WIN be
alated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
MEM FIRM. 5 We WANT CUSTOMERS.
Get More Goods. Save More Money BY Dealing With Us.
I. S. MOORE'S SONS,
moore & Sons and D. osullvan
CORNER 18th and MAIN STREETS phone 5o7,

We Have What We Advcrtise.
Assorted Jelly. 1-quart Jars. 80.
b-pound bucket Jelly ,........20c.
All brands OF 1Oc. Tobacco. 3
plugs for ....,.-,,..,.:...,..eeo'
Best Feeding Oats. per bush, 44o,
Best Corn. per bushel ..,.,,. 800.
Dunlop shipstufr. per owt,,.st.o5
Best Hay. per owt,..,..,.,.,$i.o5
Dunlop Meal, 1870. per peck.
or, per bushel ,........,.,,,,d 5o-
Arbuclsles' Coffee, pound, 80. clio.
Full line Of Imported and Do
mestlo Wines and Liquors at low
est prices. NJ
GoodvLuok Powder, can,,4 and 30,
Genuine Elgin Butter, lb..,..2eo,
Byrd Island Flour, sack. 27o.,
or. per barrel ...,.,.,,.,,.$4.1o
Pride Of Richmond Flour.
sack. 27ou or. per barrel, .$4.1o
breakfast Bacon. per pound. 1870,
Heavy B-Htrlns Brooms. goo.
Dutry's Malt Whiskey bottle. 900.
Old gulcher Mountain Whis-
key, per bottle -.,,.,,..r,S1.15
Scotch Whiskey, per bottle. .S1-25
o'Gradys Malt Whiskey, per
bottle ,.,,.,..,'. '','...,''',eoo,
Best stock Of Liquors ever offered
to the public ut lowest prices,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
Oowield-Sinlmons.

Special to The Times, pispstch,)
WELDON. N. O.. May al.--dtss FiedA
@. Simmons. OF Halifax c6upty Was mar
ried Wednesday afternoon 70 Mt Cows
field. OF baltimore, at the brides home,
was ring bearer, Mr., and Mrs. Cowffel9
left immediately after the ceremony foy
their future home in baltimore. The pridg
lady, and has gl&a many relatives ana
friAncs4 Ia IiinIltpar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
ERECT MONUMENT
TO SOUTH'S WOMEN

with 2,4g properly accredited delegates.
Tho report was unanimously adopted.
General A, p. Stewart presented n re-
port covering his connection with the pro-
iect to erect a monument to tho women of
tho South. General Stewart reported that
at the Memphis Reunion In 1901 he had
been made treasurer of the fund, but had
later resigned his position In favor of q
firm which had been previously appointed
for the same purpose. He announced he
had fund amounting to 500, which he
was prepared to turn over to the COM
mttea, unless 1t should be otherwise or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

pa Neln. 4l g.l 'z
Tho Sons of Veterans to-day elected
the following officers and adjourned w.
Mol Fayssoux, OF New Orleans. Com
mander-in- Chief; W. II. Kearfoot, of
West Virginia, Commander OF tho De-
partment of Northern Virginia, W. p.
Daniel, OF Yazoo City. Miss. Commander
OF tho Department of Tennessee; II. r.
TIsdale, of Fort Worth, Tex, Commander
of the Trans Mississippi Department,
The officers OF the IIowitzers and other
Virginia visitors were guests Tonight on
a moonlight ride to Alsiers. a suburb OF
New Orleans, Just across tho river which
was delightful In tho extreme, Captain
John Lamb leaves tomorrow night for
Uniontown, Ala. where many OF the
members of his old command reside, and
while there will visit his former COM
mander, General l. II, Munford.
Mr., Polk Miller will probably DO COM
pelled to leave for homo In tho. morn
Ing, What has been supposed to be a
boil on his neck has developed into Il
carbunole, and he is suffering consider
ably. although able to mtnge with his
friends and take part In all the nun go
Ing on
The Confederate Southern Memorial
Association concluded its work to-day.
Among the hest reports presented We're
those from the Hollywood Memorial and
resented by Mrs. g. w. Il, Brock and
Miss I,ucie Clair Atkinson.
There was applause when It was re-
ported that st,sA7,11 had been raised by
tho Solid South booth at the Bazaar IN
~. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
JAMES ". RAToLTFTE, AUcrIoNEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK STORE AND
DWELLING. SOUTHEAST CORNER 26TH
AND STREETS NORTHWEST. ALSO TWO
STORY BRICK HOUSE, NO. SS1 26TH
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, passed In Equity cause
no. 1SIz6 the undersigned trustee Will offer for
sale, oy public sgction in front Of the rsspect;ys
pay OF JUNE a: D: 1903. AT HMF-PAsT
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate situate in the city Of Washington, District
OF Columbia. to wit: Two parts of lot numbered
described BY metes and bounds follows For
one part OF said lot, beginning at the northwest
corner OF said square seventeen QD. and Of said
lot nine o. and running thence east with the south
nine t9); thence south with the east line Of said
lot sixteen Q6) feet; thence west to 26th street,
thence north sixteen Q6 feet. to the place Of be-
ginning. And one other part OF said lot numbered
street at point fourteen feet "a IT. X100l north
OF the southwest corner OF said lot nine t0) and
running thence east to the east line Of said lot;
thence north with said east line fourteen feet IA
south with the line Of 26th street to the place Of
beginning. together with all the improvements.
rights. etc.
Terms: On each parcel one-third cash. the bal
with interest from the day Of sale at per cent
1870 per annum. secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold, or all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser or purchasers. deposit OF 500 on
are not complied with In 10 days from day of sale
the trustee the right resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the defaultng purchaser
purchasers after days advertisement Of such re-
D. c.. All conveyancing. recording. etc., at pur-
chaser's cost.
LEO SIMMONS. Trustee.
je3-d&ds Columbian bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
CLEvELAND'S STRENGTH.
Senator Scott Considers Him Roose-
velt's Greatest Danger.

The New York World today says:
Senator Nathan B. Scott OF West Virginia
and Mrs Scott who have been four months
in Egypt, Italy, France Germany and Eng
land, returned yesterday on the Kronprinz
Wilhelm The senator is suspected OF sym
pathy with the Hanna group of republicans
who would like to see President Roosevelt
sidetracked.
II have said right along that IL President
Roosevelt makes no mistakes he will be re-
nominated and being renominated. he will.
of course be reelected" said the Senator.
so far, President Roosevelt has made no
mistakes, but it is long way to election
yet"
Mr.. Cleveland is the strongest man tho
democrats can nominate said the senator.
when / read his speech at the Booker
Washington celebration l realized that he
was the democracy's most available ana
strongest man. There is no doubt that ne
is a great favorite throughout the country.
That was proved by his reception at st.
Louis He is very strong with the great
commercial interests and would undoubt-
eddy poll large vest pocket vote. think
Mr.. Cleveland would give Mr.. Roosevelt the
hardest race of any man the democrats
could put up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
REED LEFT HALF A MILLION.
Wealth Of Late Speaker Surprise to
All Who Knew Him.

It will be surprise to the intimate
friends Of fol .ner Representative Thomas
B. Reed. who died suddenly in Washington.
York Herald today, to know that he was
not by any means a poor man, but left
net personal estate Of $431 .O99 which, un--
der the terms of his WILL goes to his
widow, Susan P. Reed.
1t Is ascertained that after he came to
New York he engaged pretty freely In the
stock market, for 1t Is shown that he pur-
chased blocks of various good dividend
paying securities, and at the time of his
death there. was a balance due Moore e.
Schley from him of S162, 10 which has
been paid. 1t is also learned that prior to
his death he ceased to be a member OF the
law firm with which he had been connected,
and that there were no moneys due him
from that firm. s-
Mr. Reeds debts. including the sum due
his brokers, 5000 for the expenses of the
missions of the executrix, $4,000 in notes
and other items. is stated to be S19S. 434.
according to the appraisement which has
just been made His gross personal estate
is $629, 533, and the net personal estate
amounts to S431 900.
Among the items in the personal estate
are the following: Twelve hundred shares
Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
valued at $167 80; 900 Northern Securities
Company, 500. OOO 1900 Otis Elevator Com
pany. $4,000: 500 Continental Tobacco
Company, SIS. go; 900 American Smelling
and Refining Company, $3S. 800 and 600
Metropolitan Securities Company. SIS. 1S7.
The entire estate goes to the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

Leave Washington. New Jersey ave. and C st
Chicago and Northwest. s11:00 an, 1920 pm.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville slO:05 am
s4:15 pm, s1:1O night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, I'll 90 an sS:<5 D. M
and 1900 night.
Columbus and Wheeling so:20 pm
Winchester. 1895 am, t4:16, $780, 1870 nm.
Luray, '4:15 pm.
Annapolis. 1920. 1890. t12:Oo noon. $40 pm.
Frederick, 1886, S9:15, t11:00 am. S1:15 f4:S0.
f6:20 pm.
Hagerstown. tl0:o5 am. and 1880 pm
Boyd and way points, 1885, 1918 am lf:1S
1880, 1880, S10:15, f11:3O pm.
Gaithersburg and way points. tS:35 So:l5 a.m-
t12:50. S1:lb, 1880, f4:30. $500, 1880, t7:O6,
1890. s10:15, t11:30 pm.
washington Junction and way points. 1885, ss:Is
am. s1:15, t4:3o. $3.50 pm.
Baltimore week days. 1900. 500. $3.50. x7:0o.
x7:20. $500. 1880. S:35. 1900. 1850. x10:00
111:oo am. 1920 noon. 1906, 11:06. 1900
1880. 14:oO. x4:3o. 4:4o 1900. 1920, 1880, $780,
1880, x1:00. 7:20. $780, 1900 am. x1:O0, 1:l5.
1900. 1890. x5:o0. $40. $3.50. 1880. xl0:0O.
1880, 11:35 pm.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
5000 DINER. f1o:0o DINER am, 1900 (Diner)
1900 (''Ruyal Limited" Diner), 1900 (Phila
only, $500 DINER, $500 and s11:30 pm. (Seep
ing Car open at 1890 o'ciockl
Atlantic City, f7:00 f10:0O an, f1:o0. 300
DAILY. Except Sunday ssunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave. and 18th St, and at station.
s. B. HEGE, District Passenger Agent
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Trafnc.
my18-60