davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
Keen on Oriental lawbreakers.

Hugh Reilly, Philadelphia police
man, is one of the most valuable men
on the Quaker City force. This is
because of his intimate acquaintance
with the Chinese language, of which
he has made study. Reilly, who is
an Irishman by birth, has arrested
300 Oriental lawbrcakcrs in the ten
years he has been an officer. Many
a time he has taken his life in his
hand while chasing slanteyed crimi-
nails through dark Railways in China
town, and on several occasions MS
uniform has been ripped to pieces by
knives in unseen hands, but so far he
has escaped serious injury.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
Comes to Represent Panama.

Panama, having taken its place as
national power, is quickly establish
ing her various state departments
and has already selected the men who
are to constitute her diplomatic corps
in the countries that have recognized
her independence. Senior De Obaldis
was sent to the United States because
of his intimate knowledge of canal
affairs. For many years he has ad-
vanced very liberal views concerning
the policy of certain Central American
republics in retarding the construc-
ton of the water way. Panama has
commissioned Senior De Obaldis to give
our government every possible assist
ance in furthering the work.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
kimono Dressing Sacque.

10 other form of dressing sacQue
is quite so comfortable and satiSiac.
tgTv as the kimOno. This one is &c.
CuIarly attractive and is made OF
light weight wash flannel with bands
ol wash silk in plain. color. AS shown,
the sleeves are pointed, but round
uu $ can be substituted whencve! pre-.
t,gred. Again, the yoke can match thc
baud in place of the kimonO whC II
tl.t combination is liked. In addition
t9 lhe light weight woods Oriental CT
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
When TraveIinu Incocnito.

The following are the names as
sumed by noted Brtons when travel
ing incognito, King Edward, duke Oh
Lancaster; Queen Alexandra, Mrs
Stephens; Princess Charles of Den
mark. Miss Mills; Princess Louise.
Lady Sundridge; Princess Christian,
Countess Gravenstein; Princess Hem
ry of Battenberg. Lady Carisbrooke;
princess of Wales. countess of Killar-
ney; duchess of Connaught, countess
of Sussex. Empress Eugenie travels
as Countess De Pierrefonds and the
late Queen Victoria used the title
countess of Balmoral.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
Shirt Waists Here to Stay,

"Shirt waists are too comfortable to
ever go out of fashion," said a promi-
nent modiste recently. They are
growing more dressy every season.
and yet doubt, too, if the real plain
taior-made shirt waist, worn with a
white collar and black tie or neat
stock, will ever be superseded for GER
tain occasions by the dressier affairs
| make up quantities of the white
handkerchief linen waists, hand-em-
broidered, right through the summer
and winter. They launder well, are
extremely becoming, and cool"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23

tasie. .tu' muslin dresses are a thing
apar. '.ny are for afternoon and gar.
oeh HT'y and semi-evening wear.
daiil' robes painted or printed with
lihs ''.aHaduur designs of flowers,
ana ..wuiugled with cobwebby laces
'hre@ with the very narrowest of
Ne' a"oc ribbons that look as
thou Iliry fingers alone had fash.
zone 'A"m Roses. by the way, are
'he L. mpdish of all flowers and the
mos '"mircd for wear this season,
ana a.1pos of matters millinerial. all
the "est hats have decidedly high
crow
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23

Western people know very little of
the giant strides the Russian peasan-
try have made in recent years in the
march of progress The British mind
as rule regards the Muscovite as
sort OF Semi-sOuled savage whose civ
ilization is but thin veneer over an
innate barbarism.
In many cases the assumption is
quite true, but it refers now mainly
TO the old folk, for the state schools
have done much to make the younger
generation more polished than the
last
Apart from these facts, Russia is
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23

tOr crepes and all washable matefi
a'~ are eminently appropriate and, ID
T..,e of the bands being plain anG
the material figured. the material cal
be- plain and the bands of any pretty
fgured silk or ribbon that may be
chosen.
The kimono consists of full fronts
and back which are joined to the yoke
and is finished with a collar and band
cut in one piece. The sleeves are in
one piece each and slightly full at the
shoulders.
The quantity of material required
in the medium size is AS yards g
inches wide, yards 81 inches widy.
or 312 yards 80 inches wide; with y
yards in any width for bands.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
NEW KNIGHTS TEMPLAR t.EAO.
Col. MouIton of Chicago Honored by
His Associates.

Col. George NJ. Moulton of Chicago.
who was elected grand master of the
Knights Templar at the San Francisco
encampment since 1889, his last Office
being that of deputy grand master.
The colonel is a prominent figure in
Illinois military circles. He command
ed the Second regiment during the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23

the lessons of our last war have
been taken to heart, as we believe
they have been, the public will find in
the improved morale of the army ser
viceta cause for satisfaction and Sc
renity of mind At the same time it
some existing deficiencies a power
full argument in favor of continual
ton of such maneuvers. I'm time OF
peace prepare for war If the prepa-
rations are sufficiently thorough, there
may not be any war.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23

stone crock and cover with cold brine
that is strong enough to bear up an
egg. Set aside for three days, drain
off the brine, and wipe the pickles
dry. Wash out the crock, put in the
cTcumbers, cover with cold water and
leave for twenty-four hours. Boil in
vinegar two minced onions, twenty
cloves, an ounce each Of mustard ard
celery seed and few blades Of mace.
Add a cup of sugar and fill the crock
with this boiling mixture. Stir the
cucumbers well, then cover closely
and leave for a week. AT the end of
that time drain off the vinegar, boil
it up again and again pour it over the
pickles. Do not use for severd!
months.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
French Finery,

Linen gowns, it should be cx-
planned. are the chic thing for morn
ing wear at all the smart French holi-
day places just now, and when they
are not possible. on a dull or rainy
day, smart little coats and skirts of
fine serge or some thin cravenetted
cloth are in accordance with good
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
fOGL. GED IT NDLZI ZICYY.

troublesome times of the great rail
road strike of 1894 and served with
the regiment during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. He is native of Reads
boro, Vt, and was born in 1851. His
parents went to Chicago two years
later.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
To Disfranchise Cape Natives

DR.. jameson, the Cape of Good
Hope premier, IS now in London. He
is said to be negotiating a scheme
for the disfranchisement oe the Cape
ratives
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23

of the ice at Easter is always cele-
brated with transport by the Russian
peasantry. Trips are organized to the
neighboring woods, and the young
men and maidens bring back with
them shoots of the fresh green, which
are placed over the doorways of the
wooden cabins that in the majority
of cases do duty as houses.
Next the opening of the windows
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
Whole Cucumber Pickles.

Lay hundred cucumbers in cold
water for an hour. Drain, put into IA
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
Mexican Porters Are Failures.

The experiment made about year
ago of employing Mexican porters in
Pullman cars has not been success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

PROPOSALS. WILL BK RECEIVED AT The
i Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Navy
Department, washington d. c., until i0o'cioek
a m, November go. 1904. and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter. to furnish al the
navy yards, League Islsud. Pa. Washington. y.
e.. and the Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
as specified quantity Of incandescent lamps
panel boards, telephone sets. waitmeters. cleo
ira carbons. standard Carbon Cos carbouss
wire. conduit and fittings miscellaneous cleo
sricai supplies, Portland cement sand, IRE clay,
broken stone red brick. lime. granite siils. bur
lap. cheese cloth. carpet eurled hair, dry goods,
window glass airport lenses. bolts. nuts. Tivets,
brass springs chain, bras wire, Sicho'son's
Giles dffferentiai purchases. platform scale. tool
racks. Dixons crucibles. Little Giant air drills.
Bower chipping hammers si0tiing attachment,
bilge block fittings oliver piow. etc. westcott
lathe chucks. Curtis pipe machine. Toles' train
ing vises, miscellaneous hardware and hand
tools. leather betting. uphoisteTer's leather,
6IIeis, oak, pine, poplar, knees. vi ldow frames.
brass rod, Parsons brass. sheet copper. ingot
copper slab zine pig tin, pig iron. strap iron.
corrugated sheet iron. steel forgings, castings
shapes bars sheets. solder, etc rails. pneumat-
&c hose, wire-wouud hose, strip rubber, Red Seal
packing, GariOck packing. Rainbow packing,
Druid fax packing. disks for Deaue air pump,
paints. Red y oil. Arctic engine oil. machinery
oil. lard oil. sperm OIL paraiin oil, petroleum.
oil, rape seed oil, damar yaruish. Albany grease,
acids. soda ash. mixed acid. sal ammoniac etc,
chemicals Lubria. brass and copper tubing. iron
pipe hose gate valves. terra Gotta pipe, yitrifed
clay conduit cotton waste, fiber cotton. garnet
paper. laundry soap, asbestos mittens, oars.
hemp junk. strswboard, sour -four, layatories
and fittings, candles, seeds. books. index cabi
nets. stationery, Riiiers drawing instruments.
Photographic supplies Argo paper. blueprint
paper. franklin biackprint paper American
Optical Co 5 cameras steel die, wax seals. lead
seals. presses. kitchen utensils dish washing
machine. discharglng coal aud extension Of
stairway Blank proposals will be furnished
upon application to the Navy Pay Offices.
Philadelphia Pa. aud Baltimore. Nd or TO the
Bureau. II T. B. HARRIS, Retmasfe,- General
a. S. ~ u-4 o. ma
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

President Faunce, of Brown Uni
versity, dispels a fond dream aud shat
tiers an idol when he says:
"The rules in college athletics offer
the finest possible field for casuistry
and hair-splitting. Although the fac
ulty may rule against il, students will
manage TO retain paid athletes at the
colleges in various ways, such as pay
ing their room rent, beard, etc. No
theological cassiutry Of the sixteenth
century was ever more subtle or spe-
cious than that which college sport
has produced. We are living in a
time when college athletics are honey.
combed with falsehood. and when the
professions of amateurism are usually
hypocrisy No college team ever
meets another today with actual faith
in the others eligibility.
Nor is this gentleman alone in his
condemnation Of reprehensible prac-
tices among college athletic teams.
Principal Stearns of Andover, than
whom no man is better posted along
these lines, says:
Players early are taught that skill
in disregarding rules is prime requi-
site Of successful athlete. The umpire
is to be- deceived as far as possible.
and the rules are TO be ignored. Sly
and underhand tactics, well known TO
all followers of modern games, are
commended and encouraged, just in so
far as detection does not ensue. And
the worst feature of this lamentable
situation is that il is largely graduates
of leading colleges and universities
who are engaged in this demoralizing
business. -
There is no reason TO doubt the truth
Of such high authority, and it knocks
the college theory of purity -in-ath-
letics higher than kite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

AT the meeting of the City Council
last night much money was voted out
for various expenses. Alderman
Thompson. Il. H.. said in voting for
some of the appropriations that the
city had grown and its expenses had
necessarily increased. This is all very
true and seems to apply to all but the
printing, which was cut down at
least $500 in the past year at a ma.
terial loss to the printer 1t is a poor
rule that doesn't work both ways.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

Douglass, the great shoe manufac.
turer, who believes in advertising. has
been elected Governor of Massachu-
sets, ON the Democratic ticket, while
the electoral vote of the state was cast
for Roosevelt, This is but another
evidence that there is nothing like ad
vertising and keeping everlastingly
nt IT,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

Bryan sizes NJ. the defeat of Democ-
racy with the statement that the party
endeavored to be conservative in the
presence of conditions which demand.
ed radical remedies. AS the Nebras-
kan aptly puts it. Democracy sound
ed partial retreat, when it should
have ordered a charge all along the
line. I"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

Remember the Emergency Hospital.
not only in your prayers. but by a
substantial donation to the State
Bazaar for the hospitals benefit. Pray.
ers are ell right-don't neglect them
but they do not erect buildings. buy
medicines or other necessaries for the
sick and MANNED. Therefore, unclasr
your purses and contribute OF their
contents for the coming bazaar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

When newspaper referred to a new
arrival at the home of Mr.. Savage,
of Savage, this county. the other day
as another little Savage 20 be added
20 the band of Savages. Mr.. Savage
became savage. too.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

The great victory won by Joseph W.
Folk. in Missouri. marks him as a
coming man, and his future will be
watched with the keenest of interest.
His success. in the face of every OPP
position and Doodle, is most remark.
able, and is proof that the people still
recognize honesty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

A professor in Missouri university
says that education is "a transforma-
ton from an indefinite. incoherent
homogenity TO a definite. coherent,
heterogeneity by series of differen.
tiations. Perhaps this the reason
for sending our boys and girls to col
laya
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

Utah having come mp with sub
stantial majority for the q. o. p.
what will the Mormons demand from
the q. .. p? VIII il be the seating
of Smooth
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

Perhaps it is because the work
is too hard for the female clerks in
the New York postotiice that they
were droI pod. or perhaps it is be-
cause they cannot vote
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

Steer clear of Easy street There
are more wrecks. failures and fellows
down on their upners ON that street
than on any other street in our town.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

Just think of Missouri being classed
among the doubtful states in the fu-
ture. IL is heartrending.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15
To Consumers of Water.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER, That
on and after the first day Of January
1905. all water supplied by this Company
will be furnished to and charged against
THE OWNERS of property to which
water is supplied.
ANNAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
OLE Secretary
BY order of the Board of Directors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINLAND
IN BANKRUPTCY.
TAKE NOTICE, that WILLIAM J. LocKMoN
having been adjudicated a bankrupt
by the Honorable Thomas Morris, Judge
OF said Court, on October soth,, 1904, a first
meeting of creditors viii he held at the Circuit
Court house. Annapolis, Md, on
Saturday. Novembey I0tk, 1900,
TAT 10 O'Clock A. M for the purpose of
allowing claims, examining the Bankrupt and
selecting trustee OF truatees.
NJ JOHN .. PARKER. Referee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

IL is certainly burning question
this question of the needs of the fire
department.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

In Kansas jury fixed the value of
kiss at $40. We have known them
to be cheaper here. but then Kansas
is in favor Of high tariff.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

Duplicating wives and pay accounts
is becoming popular with officers in
the Philippines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

Best Grade Cigars IAN Havana
tillersl in city. 5 cents each-6 tor 7s
cents, at Murphys. corner Randall and
Prince George street. az
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15
Western Maryland Railroad.
TAKISG EFFECT OCTOBER 2, 1904.


TrainsleaVe Hillen Station az follows
DAILY.
40 A. M.-Fast Mail, Main Line. Hagerstovyn
and the South and ex. sunday r. " r. H.
SnAmDess0urg, MaTtinsonrg and Winchester
lzo +. NJ Accom-. Tor Union Bridge
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
7.15 A. M.-York, b. and IA. Div: and main
line east OF Emory Grove, Carlisle ana q. &
SIS a. A.-Main Line, shippensburg. Freder,c,
Emmlttsburg and n. q W. r. Ii To EIkfot,
lV.1 a. M.-fOr Union Bridge, York. Gettysbnrg
20 +. M-Accom. Tor Emory Grove.
40 z. h.-Accom- for kmOry Grove B.. & H.
Div, also / oTk .
40 r. M.--Acc0n. for Union Bridge.
'o.oO r. Ms-kxp. Tor Westminster Union BRIDGE
ano thence Accom- 70. Hagerstown: also Fred-
erlek, administering and shippensburg. fPar-
'o.a5 P. M.-Express for York. Hanover and
gettysburg. (fariOr Car1
20. SgT a-Accom. tor Emory Grove
80 ~, r. r. M-Aecom Tor Union Bridge
0''0 - "'-Accom- Tor Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
s.S0 A. A.-Accom. for Union BEidge and Hano
2.SU Z. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
a.oV q Ms-Accommodafion for Emory Grove
DOS not stop penna Avenue Station.
1lckets and baggage ONCE, Albau2h's Cor
Charles and Lexinelo streets.
Trains stop at Union. tenna Avenue. Fultou
ana alorook lNorth Avenue) Stations.
B. d. CklshOLD, q. 7. h.
p NJ. HOWELL era
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

FOR SALE.

LOT-47H feet on Market street. near
Duke Of Gloucester; viii be divided. -
This is bargain.
HOUSE Five-room BRICK house in
Passport, Murphy's Row; viii net 10
per cent. on investment. Tin roof. good
condition. wide entrance, Rented TO
good tenant.
HOUSES West street extended: big.
new, double houses; Ie per cent. net on
investment. Growing in value.
BUILDING L0TS-In highest and
best location in Passport. Improve
ments and new houses going up all
around them. Increasing in value daily.
Now is time to buy. SIS each. Easy
terms.
If you want to by or sell Real Estate
consult US; we can save or make you
money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15
kHILROAD

Schedule in effect May ~, 1904
Trans arrive a. and depart from Annap-
obs via A., " q y. X. H., chang
ing eaIs az Odenton.
TRAINS LEAvK ANNAPOLIS.
NHnk DAYS. suHB Z
A. An PHAHP
Ar Warrington $40 1915 I07iS, 0iSIIS
Arrive Fay Fay 81 a. y s5s 1858 S. s55 go
SsltO. o SalSn so S"i-O0s 81 sS'6s 20
ARRIVE ANNAPOLIS.
.Leave Calvert st'n, 7Bls5O en
.~lsO' TIA v. al 800 SSSi SSSSoS
~ WASHINGTON 7Ds@ isio64lssS~
Az Annapolis, 10 10 40 leo GI ssS0S
FOR Pniisoelphia, New YORK. end .no East
Soenslms ~ ss6 0SaspSon 20 o. i q m, ana
FoR 3osgoR.
Colonial Express, weekdays, with througo
Pullman Bnnet Parlor Cars aud Vestibi5,s
timore ~ A. 81. connection leaves Annanos
Us 10 A. MAJ arrives Boston (vfs steerTsv
MsEyiaEd, hoatel 9 ~ T. M.
Eeoerai Express, daily ,leRvea Union stattou
20 T.; "a. Arrives Boston 70 A. M. PuIlman
tsstiDle bunet sleeping Car through 20 Boz
FOR THIS WEST AMI Eoa4a
IS Leave Osivert station, Baltimore, as fellows;
AssO =, ms daily Union etation 444 am
- AaAAepoAb ana LOCK Haven.
. 40 :. m.t lUmon station b. 81 a m 4 date
Ior fltADurg, Chicago, Cincinnatti Iouis.t
VIE And 81. Louis; Rocehster Bufialo
daVA Ao' VEGA
LAO .. NJ, Union Station at s.b2 a. N. daily
iot buffalo sIal via emporium Junction.
Ia - NOn1on station AZ. % q, N. i daily Pitts.
oorg sna Cleveland; Remove, WilIfamsport
ana Elmira week days.
IA. 40 T. 70. tUn1on station IL 90 m ! sally
Lam1teo klstssarg Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo
DsIolt, cincinnati, st. Louis,
800 y u. aally iron Uni0h 6tAtionl for
flbnpuIeI chicago, NasnV vile, VIA Cl0ciDuati
nc LooisTi4leJ, Indianapolis, OF. Louis and
MllaLamspeEs.
.. ~ p m, daily from Union stationl for Pitts-
6nig, cincinnati and St. Louis
.. ~ y m daily (frOm Onion Statioul for F,uf
telos WA Emporium Junctionl
o 10 " N. Union station 800 d, m ) pitte-
puI4s Nh1eagos Cleveland, Cincinnati ST
honlss nA4iansport, and Buffalo via Emuor.
tun yeG. anu Toledo, Rochester, Erie. Buffalo
an NIAGARA Falls daily. except Saturday.
A1s1 ~. MON station IL so D. 10. daily.
fl,@Durg chicago Buffalo, Rochester kiaeara
sAuh ana Erie : Cleveland except SATURDAY,.
aor further information address b. N. Newbold
PASSENGER Agent southeastern District. cor
ner nlfteenth and Sts., washington DO.
~ ~. ALIksbDkXs J.R. WooD,
General Manager. Pass. Trafic Manager
dko. W. BoTD, Gen'l Pass. Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

NWI AHHApUII71 ait. holaI SJAtIOnt fl.0p, 80
A. n. CamueR station, $500, WV A Al ti2U6
h0on, raw, S5.4O anu 6.Uu q M
LkaNk CAMDkN STATION
For Frederick, 1855 a. Nj. 1901 EQlb ana
tlOOO A. al, Ills. 1850 ana % ~ A. A.
FOR Winchester, t1.sO A. al 10 10 aud 1850 Z. NJ
For Aagerstown, 1900 A. NJ, t3.5U, t4.OO 4. "A
=. FOR kllieott Cay and AT. AIRY, t1.S5, Sy.i0 A.
a., tie to5O, sosO 'O,So, 'll.45 4. Al.
For Curtis Bay, fO.So A. IA
FOR Luray, Mt. hoyai station, t2.44 p. NJ. Cam
den station t3.OO 4. Al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHlLA DEl,pHIA

Eastward. ". Camden. Ly. MI Royal
Seeper..... SOL a. A. FSb5 A. Al
Sleeper and Diner 'T.65 a. Nj. A $50 A. IA. q
bunet farol ex....,. 1850 A. NJ. tg.54 A. a.
farlor, Diner S9.52 A. Al. $3.50 a NJ Z
Parlor' Diner ex. tll.50 A. Nj. tIl.64A.M.
Parior, Diner...... Fl.55 r. Nj %lbgPM
"hOyAl Limited Exclusive Pullman Train Buff
let smoker, ParlOr, Observation and Dining
Sars--.' .......+d.4S L. Al. h 800 r. a.
Coaches, Fhiia. ex. taos +. N. t5UOP. NJ.
rraIlor. Diner. 800 T. NJ. 'B.O0 +. Al. Z
Coaches 70 Phiia.. sSUO +. NJ $40 r. hi. Z
Sieepers.....,...,. Fl4.5g A. Nj. Fly.a4 A. M. q
Local Sleepers FOR New York ready for occu
pancy IN All. Royal station al 40 T.. a.
a, ior Atlantic Clty weekdays -45, for Atlantic
stops 81 Chester.
B.,-.,-,-,, Lv. Camden. Lv. Mt. Royol
hhnnaueipnia Accom-. $40 A. al. $40 A. ID
Philadelphia 44b5 a An 46nn y M
Sihgeriy AecomO......, t6l5P. Al. t5.2O 4. M
FhiiAoelphia Accom-. s6.lV 4. al. s5.l6 4. a.
Ticket Offices n. W. Cor. Charles and sarato
ga Streets, q. Al. q. A. Bldg - 616 ,. Broadway
MT. Royal station or Camden station
~, Is. MAh1IN, mgr Pass Pranic
Z. w. bAssEIT. Gen. Pass. Agenl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15

Schedule in effect May ~, 1904
Trains arrive ~ and depart from Annap-
obs via A., +" 4 b. X. r., chang
ing SaIS az Odenton.
TRAINS LisAVK ANNApot re
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-15
r. r TiMR SCHEDULES.
-->-~--~------------~-- ----~------~~---~---
Baltimore & Ohio
N1sss r. r. Schedule.
3. 3 Tx SCHEDULES.
VIA ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION

Daily Except sundays sundays
an n an pm IA 4 N y N
I've. Annapolis Is, . IS, II AZ, 50, 5 40, Is
Ar. Wash - ~, s.. 50, s56, Is
Ar. Baltic IS 81. 10 50, II 50. 8 "a. tlUlO, 80
an m pm pm pm \ m m
I've. BALTIC. - %. = ~, ~ O1. q co 1900 40
I've. Wash. --Sta. ~, IL W 20 8 IS, -
Ar. Annap'is ~. ~ 40 / 81. s05 10 - z 09
Trains leave Camden snd ML Royal stations Bal
Iimore. Note additional service.