davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-13
THE GRADUATE.
Written by James S. Hancey and read by him
at Hyde Park Commencement.

SAY kind friends what is this row
With all these folks around here now2
What makes the people act so queer,
What's all these children doing hereP
The knowing ones looking wise,
And Others show glad surprise;
Now tell me what it's all about
why has this crowd thus all turned out?
OH now / think have 1t straight
The, we come to see graduate
Say what's graduate any how
Is 1t anything like pillow?
Or, is 1t something good to eat,
Or do you wear 1t on your feet?
1t must be something rather funny
Because 1t cost us lots Of money,
To buy it books, pens and paper
SO 1t can cut the proper caper
OH now III bet bran new slate
That know what Is graduate.
It's boy with his hair split down the middle
Or a girl, dressed n-well that's riddle,
Well, any how they're dressed quite clipper,
And each one holding great big paper
Which shows that they have been to school
And have just got of the ounces STOOL
And they re educated now enough
To show that they're the proper stuff
To get more knowledge in their pates
And that's what they call graduates.
Some strive to get an education,
While others seek for recreation;
And there they put most of their time in,
At playing ball upon the diamond
And then they think they know it all
When they've learned how to play football,
And basket to, It's then they show,
That ball Is just about all they know
And they but poorly initiate,
Or represent, graduate
true graduate you will fnd
Is strong in body and in mind;
One who can play and work well too,
Make sunshine here for me and you.
One who without exaggcration
Makes wise use of their education,
And with all their might and main,
Prove that they've not been to school In vain,
Advancing on whateer their fates,
Just like our Hyde Park graduates
They didn't use to make fuss,
And get up a shndy over us,
Because we learned to read and write,
And get our rthmetic about right
They ddn't give praises then,
And papers signed by college men,
The only marks we got in school,
Was mark or two from teachers rule
Perhaps that may have been our fate
Because we didn't graduate,
But you live in a better time,
And ought the older outshne
IT, you can't outstrip your parents holer,
Why you amt worth single dollar.
We didn't have the chance that you
Have had to show what we could do
And you'll find in succeeding years,
There's others that will be your peers.
But proud at any rate,
Because our children graduate,
And now that you have done so WELL
Have learned to read, write and spe
Know some history grammar to,
And have shown us what you can do,
You all have now splendid chance,
To go to college and there advance;
And when you've reached higher station,
Your fame has spread thru state and nation
Twill be said of you, in future dates,
God bless our Hyde Park graduates.
JAMES S, HANoEY.
- -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-13
His Teachings.

Reduced TO their simplest terms
his rules would run something like
this:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
Your
Uncle
ISflar11

That he is at
peace with the
whites now.
Lots Of honest
customers have
been in to say
that they have
re m e m b e cred
t h e i r promise,
and have made
good.
A few come in
to tell of their
dis a ppointment
the past season,
paid what they
could and made
terms for an ex-
tension u n t / |
better times,
And a few 9TH
ers haven't come
in at all. Uncle
Isham is sorry
f o r t h g m, for
they can't have
a Merry Christ
mas like honest
people,
Uncle ISham
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
CUTTING Off THEIR OWN NOSES.

Lawyer fIowa) Dispatch: What
we started to say was that they are
| cutting off their own noses WREN
/ they leave their home creamery to
SCI to some mail order creamery
just because the latter may offer
them a cent or more for their cream
or butter. The recent sale of the
Elyedge cTeameries has cost tie
farmers paSronizing them thousands
of dollars. The one at Little Turkey
left the farmers in the hole with
three weeks cream to the bad, and
many of tae checks given before the
creamery closed, and not cashed nm
1nediatelv came back uncashed. The
concern chat bought them up was
pinched N Chicago recently for sell
ling short weight packages Of but
ter, and has lost thousands of pounds
of butter because of too much water
in it. The farmers of Little Turkey
ought to refuse to sell pound of
cream to the concern and thus leave
them with the old junk of a cream
cry on their hands. Those. who sell
to the Lawyer creamery are receiv-
ing New York prices for their but
ter and are not worrying about
checks being returned uncashed.
Farmers are largely to blame for
these conditions. 1t is proverbial
that they can not agree when CO.
operating for their own benefit, and
no matter how good a thing they
may have, the first CRATER who
comes along and tells them he can
pay more, they quit their own con-
Germ to be calmly feeced like lot
of lambs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
MARSHALL BALL PARK SOLD.

Redwood Falls base ball and ath-
letlc enthusiasts will read with keen
regret the following item from the
Marshall Reporter regarding the
transfer Of the magnificent athletic
or base ball park in that city. Ath-
letic park, for years the scene of all
base ball games and foot ball con-
tests, has been sold to the Cement
Tile company, at least the cement
people have purchased a thirty days
option on the land, and will I'M
doubtedly purchase it of Mr.. Healv.
The park has seemed almost a ne
casslty to this city in past years.
but as a revenue gained for Mr..
Healy it has not been much of a
success. This season he alone has
been obliged to spend forty dollars
on lumber to repair the fence, for
f. NJ. declares every time the fence
breaks down every single solitary
board in THAT break disappears. The
loss of the park will be hardship
to the athletically inclil1ed to this
citw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
UNCLE SAM PAYS FREIGHT.

When you see mail car attached
to a passenger train it means that
the entire cost Of operation of that
train has been paid in full. That
mail car with only its distributing
rack and equipment pays the wages
of the train crew, pays for every
ton of coal burned by the engine
and pays for the wear and tear on
the locomotive and cars. Every
passenger and every pound Of ex-
press and express baggage is carried
at clear profit, and still we wonder
why it is possible for railways to
meet dividends on their watered
stock. Our senator's seem to think
1T impossible to prevent this robbery
OF the government, but our legis-
latures can see that part of the
plumber is returned in the shape of
reduced freight rates and 2-cent
fares.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
BUSY DOCTOR Cowgirl.

Presiding Elder Cowgill's report
Of his labors for the past year, in
che conference annual, is of interest
to all Of his fellow 3ownsmen. The
doctor visited more than 70 COM
munities, holding services almost
daily and usually preaching three
times on Sunday. He commends the
earnest efforts made blythe churches
to pay their apportionment for
benev0lences in full, in spite of poor
crops. The doctor also, expresses
the conviction that in places where
the Methodist is the only English
speaking service it is the duty of
church members ON missionary con-
to- remain. He saws:
We American Methodists are not
qultefit fer our task until ge face
the foreigner ors American soil with
the conviction that we can WIN him
over 70 the larger truth ard life
which we represent . A special
effort was made this year to- raise
an endowment fund for the benefit
IF supeannuated nlinH,isters,. and
he sum, of $G3, 900. in cash ana. sub
realized Redwood Falls
s1,717.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
PUTS POIADERESGS.

The majectic- old Minnesota rolls
IN majesty to the sea as silent rs the
sphynx Of Egypt yet constant and
ceaseless. like time and tide. it's
waters move onward to mix with
the fatiEer of waters to swell the
gulf thai SO picturesqueiy forrns the
basin Of the great drainage system
of the country. In turn old
Mexico enits its waters into. the
great Atlantic upon which mighty
ships are propelled to far-ofF lands
where pategnal homes remain to
welcome. erstwilile childrea who
came to the new world to- better
their condition and save up a COM
potency for rainy day. They re-
turn, not m an e1nigrant ship per-
chance propelled to far-off lands.
where paternal homes remain to
welcome erstwhile children who came
TO the new world to better their
condition and save up competency
for rainy day. They return not in
an emigrant ship perchance pro-
PEELED by sail, but in a modern
steamer with cabin ticket and in
stead Of carpet bag suit case
takes it's place after decade or two
in America.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19
their demeanor as jurors and the
manner of returning averdict.

their demeanor as jurors and the
manner of returning verdict.
Frank Kenney and w. S. Mckay
were sworn in as bailiffs and instruc
ted as to their duties, after which
the jury retired and the court ad.
journed.
The Judge was sent for in a very
short time and when court was con-
vened the jury rendered verdict of
guilty. 1t was understood that the
jury stood ANONYMOUSLY for convic-
ton on the first ballot.
The closing scene was intensely
dramatic. No common pen could do
it justice. The open stage with its
theatrical trappings, stern but sad
eyed Justice embodied in the seat of
judgment on the stage where only
mimic tragedy had been heretofore
enacted. To the left in a chair
partly concealed by the wings on the
stage, the prisoner, the yellow pal
Tor on his resolute face made more
striking by the heavy fur coat in
Which he is clad. Beside him his
weeping mother, and in the back
ground the prisoners counsel, the
sheriff, county attorney, clerk of
the Court and others. In the front
lisa hushed and expectant assembly,
among them the prisoners father,
brotherand other relatives, a sprink-
ling Of ladies and crowd Of men
and boys, including farmers, merch-
ants, mechanics, ministers. attorneys,
reporters for the press, in fact, a
thoroly mixed assembly of the
people, hastily gathered together to
witness the last scene in accelerated
criminal trial.
When asked by the court if he
had anything to say why sentance
should not be passed, Rose stood up
and raising his manacIed hands said:
1 have. | say to you Judge, and to
he people here, that | have not had I
| fair trial. | am no more guilty
han you, your honor"
In reply Judge Weber said: "You
lave had a fair trial, You have had
more than a year to establish your
with the help Of the most
minent counsel in this state, You
ave been found guilty after a fair
n3 prolonged trial by jury of as
o@sd men as ever sat in a trial in
ais state. It now becomes my
ainful duty to pronounce the SEN
ance Of this court upon YOU"
The judge then sentenced Rose
, the Brown county .fail for three
lonths, or suc1 time thereafter as
re governor should appoint for his
lecutJon, when he should be taken
ON Jail to some suitable place in {
lis county and there hanged by the {
eek until dead. I
Gov Merriam set May 18th for S
lie execution, but the attorneys on c
tfereat pretexts secured postpone S
ents until when Sheriff
cad, acting in his official capacity. q
unched VIM Rose. into eternity {
le murder Of Moses Lufkii1 was c
'enged,, the law justified and the Q
ack pail by reason Of Rose that W
d hung over the county for over e
70 years was removed. T.E.v. a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19

See GAZETTE bargain 7th page.
Call and see the new assortment of
toys and Christmas goods, at Lusch-
er's drug store. 1872
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-19

Dec. 28th and 29th = bargain days
at The GAZETTE office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
News of Fairfax Court House.
nac,sJ CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
No rob 1QlS

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
March %. 1906.
The present session of the circuit court.
which began at this place Monday last,
Judge Nicoi presiding. is said to be the
most important and the largest attended in
several years. Among the criminal cases
that of the commonwealth against Garfield
Robinson, Jackson Farr and Ashbury
Robinson, jr., indicted for assault with in
tent to kill. has excited general interest,
and the case of the commonwealth against
George Dove, which was before the court
during almost the entire day Wednesday,
was continued until about IL o'clock at
night. The jury considered the testimony
during the night and did not reach verdict
until just before court was called at 1920
o'clock yesterday morning.
The case was prosecuted by Common
weath's Attorney Ford, assisted by Attor-
ney r. E. Thornton. and Attorney Walter
I. Oliver appeared for the defendant The
jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sentence
of six months in jail and fine of 50 We're
imposed,
The remainder of yesterdays session of
court was occupied with civil cases. among
which was a petition presented by Attorney
G. ". Drew of Washington. ID. c., in be-
half of Mrs Maria p. Trarnmell asking that
she be appointed guardian of Mary Alberta
Tramlnell, infant child of George w. Tram
nell, who, it is stated. was killed at an
explosion which occurred in Washington
last November. II was stated that the
child's mother is also dead. The petition
was granted aud Mrs. Trammell qualified
as guardian by filing the necessary bond.
The case of Lewis Melvin of Fails Church
against DIR. G. w. Cabniss of Washington,
ID. c., in which Attorney c. v. Ford APP
peared for Melvin and Attorney w. r. Oil
yer of Fairfax and Attorney r. l.. Jones of
Washington represented DR. Cabniss, was
one to recover money claimed to be due
on an implied verbal, contract.
Mr.. j. X. Caxton of Alexandria has just
sold his place of sixty-four acres located
about four miles east of Fairfax Court
House to Mr.. w. J. III. Robinson of Wash
ington, D. c., for 81 500.
DIR. A. S. Tebbs has purchased five acres
of land located on the line OF the Great
Falls and Old Dominion railway, near Great
Falls, which he intends to add to the land
he already owns at that place.
A. J. Yates has purchased from DR. Tehbs
the old stone house and 125 acres at
Dranesei1ie on the pike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY NOTES.

Fletcher O. Webster of Solomons, Md,
was readmttted to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Wednesday as member of the
new fourth class of midshipmen. Fletcher
was formerly of the present fourth class,
but resigned on account of deficiencies in
studies Bernard Conlon of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was dropped from the academy by the
Navy Department on account Of his bad
conduct record Conlon was also of the
present fourth class, but resigned for the
same cause as did Webster. He had al
ready entered the academy again. but the
department decided to revoke his reappoint-
ment.
The designations of VIII r. Maier of
Nashville, Tenn. and Frank w. Town
send of Wyoming, ILL.,. have been accepted
today. These were also among the de-
ficient middies, but were turned back a
class instead of being forced to resign.
They were allowed to resign, however.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Clarice Brooke daughter of Mr.. Sam
uei Brooke, ST., of Murray Hill. near An
napolis to Lieut.. Isaac /. Yates, jr., U. 8.
N, an assistant naval constructor. The
wedding will take place at Annapolis the
latter part of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
RAllWAN.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
TBS m. Daily Local for Harrisonburg, War
renton, DanvlIle and way stations.
1901 m. Daily Washington and Florida Linn.
burst, n. G., week days. Dining ear service.
HIS am. Daily United States Fast Mail
Elrst-class coaches and sleeper TO New Orleans
Dining car service.
&C. pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
4:S pm Daily. Local for Warrentou and Char.
6:55 m. Week Days Southern's Palm Limited
solid Pullman train. Electric lighted Through
sleepers TO Aiken Augusta. Savannah, Jacksonville
and st. Augustine. Club and observation cars. So
7;So pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express
Iirst-elass coach to Atlanta. sleeper TO Columbus
Ga; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington TO San
Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
0 90 I. u. Daily New York and Florida Express
nah and Jacksonville Sleeper to Augusta and Port
iStm 6P6 pining car service la carte
tied tvla LyDcbburg) FiFstclass coach and sleeper
p Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis;
sleeper 70 birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
1o:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train; observation to
70 Nashville. Atlanta Macon. Birmingham and
TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 an, 1850 4:45. 5:05 r. m
week days FOR Bluenont; sos pm. week days FOR
LeesbuTg only on Sunday leave Washington s:lO
N. sos PIN, for Buemont.
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
s:42, 6,52 $50 M; 1913 texecpt Mondaysl.
ll;05 In. 800. $3.50 and e:50~p.m. daily. Local
trans from Hsrrisouburg KS am. week days
and H.2o pm. daily. From Charlottesville, SIZE
o.. FROM I-ynchburs. s:2o pm.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed
information eau be had at ticket Offices, I05 I5fh
81, 5ll IA ave AID Pennsylvania station. Baggage
Phone Main $3.50. p r. r. Cab Service
II p. SPENCER, Gen. Man.
Feb. II. : II. UARDWlCK Pass. TrAf Mgr
1900. W H. TAHOE Gen Pass Agent
l. 5. BROWN. Gen Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Meeting of Missouri Society.

Arrangements have iieen made for a
meeting OF the Missouri Society AZ PSthlan
Temple,. 1912 9th street, tomorrow evening
at s o'clock. Representative Ernest e.
Wood or Missouri will deliver a lecture on
.The Passing OF the Original America :"
Mr.. Alexander Horke Will address the So
ciety on Publicity Applied to Corpora
TONS a musical and literary prograrn ~
y. Young. Miss Marie McKe0vftt, Mme ].
Esputa DAILY. Mr.. Charles Black and MISS
katherine Blazey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
A TLANTTC COAST H ,INE
Effective March IS,

Effective March 18TH 1905.
Notice--These departures are given as informa-
ton, well as connections with other companies.
but arrivals end connections not guaranteed.
$50 am. dailT-Sleeplng Car New York to Jack
sonviile Fla.
3:43 pm. datly-Sespng Cars New York to Jack
sonyille Fla, New York to Fort Tampa, Fla, via
Jacksonville; New York to Thomasvtile. Ga. Tues
days.: New York TO Augusta, Ca; New York to
Charleston. S. C.: Washington. d. c.. TO Whining
ton, \. {. Connects at Petersburg for Norfolk via
n. &c ". DINING CAR SERVICE this train.
$40 pm. daily except Sandayl"NEW YORK
and FLORIDA SPECIAL composed entirely Of
the most Modern Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ing. Compartment Dining. Library and Observa
ton Cars lighted throughout by electricity and
heated by steam. runs solid from New York to
St Augustine.
For t.ckets and ell information applv ut tho
OFFICE OF THE LINE, Col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. P. JAMES.
District Passenger Agent. Washington. D. @.
w. J. CRAIG. Fl. NJ. EMERSON.
Pass Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Traffic Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Py.

2;So PM. DAILY-CHIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS
SPECIAL Solid yestfhuled Electric lighted
DINING Car Train. reaches Cincinnati SEQ q M.
Louisville li;oo an, ST. Louis 9 :2s u Ia Chi
cago o:30 pm Pullman Sleepers Louisville
StnSinnsti. indianapolis. Chicago and ST Louis
PaFlor Car for Virginia Hot Springs without
change. week days. Dtaing Car.
li:l0 PM DAILY-F F. " LIMITED Solid
yesthaled- archaeological Dining Car Train 10
Cincinnati Pullman Sieepers TO Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change Com.
psrtment Sleeper 10 Virginia Ho; Springs daily
except sunday sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago
and ST Louis. Dining Car service.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and t,his
once. 5i3 Pennsylvania avenne; 00p Fourteenth
street, neAr +. and At the station. Telephone Main
1880 fer Pennsylvania r. n. Cab Service
H. w. FULLER
Telephone Main 1905. General passenge Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Seaboard Air Line Railway

TICkEr OFFICE I42i PENNA. AVE
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington ColuInhis
SavAnnsh. Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta Birniug
ham, Mobile. Pensacola and New Orleans.
1000 a 81 DAILY 80 SeHboard Mail 80 Through
Pullman SlceIsr 10 Jacksonville. Fla connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman sleeper Birmingham
cafe dining car Washington to Hamlet n C.
90 Pm. DAlLf-Seaboard Florida Limited
Electric Lighted Exclusively Pullman. Solid train
TO 81 Augustine Fla. arriving there 9. 10 PM
Double drawing Room. Compartment. Library, OBJ
seEvHtioR aud Dining Cars
rs Pm. DAlLY-Seaboard ExpTess-Solid train
70 Jaeksonvlile and Tampa, with Pullman sieepers
Through sleeper To Atlanta and Birmingham. Also
through sleeper 10 Rehmond daily except sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
HNU NIagaTd HIS.
For Philadelphia, New
York, and the East.

400 PM. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" for New
York only. daily, all Parlor Cars Dining Car.
Express, G,55. $50. 1000 (New York only and
1lIOo AN, 412.35. t3oO. 3.15, "a 40. $50 10 90
PM, 1890 night On sundays. 1880, I'll 90
AN. 1901. 1900 s15. ti.45. ESQ, and 1000
PM. II 30 night.
For Philadelphia only. Express 40 1000 AN
1901 PM. week days, 200, 400. t5.35. aud $40
PM daily; C.55 AN Sundays
For Boston without change. 40 AN week days
and t5.35 M daily.
For Baltimore. SEQ, els 6J5. 7.4O. $50. $50.
1000, 1889, HOO AN, 1901, 1926. Il5, 200
800, BIS $40. 400 (4.oO Limited 42o 4,45
AIS. 5.35. $40. 6.1O. ESQ us, TAO, 1000, 104o
1875 PM. and 1890 night weekdays On Sun.
days 6.55. $50. $50. 8.05 1880 HOO AM
1901. lis, 200 800, 3.15. $40. 400 400 Lin.
itedl, 40 4.45, 5-35 $40. 6.1o $50, T.I5. TAO
1000. 10.4O PM. and 12.3O night
For Annapolis 7.40. $50 AM, 1895 and $40
PM. weekdays Sundays, s.5e AN, 6.4o, and
1910 PM.
For Popes Greek Line, $50 AM and AS PM
week days; eos AN Sundays
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and Streets, and
the station. Sixth and Streets where orcer,
be left for the checking of baggage to destina-
tion from hotels and residences.
Telephone call Main $780, for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
tDlning Car.
W W. ATTERBCRY. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

AO0a0R.AEVE y 6hAR0 OVAkV EAe 2As
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
NEW IN t TnRAISaL. I'D A 81. ssw foak
:s.ooa.m. Diner, fuilnan fa no r,.,,
is.oos.m nm Diner Diner and Pullman Pariss Car.
tli.oo am. Diner and Pullman ra.ior Gar Car
SSpm DIss1 snd m Rs.' Fl faa.s
f4.oo pm. Coaches TO PHILADELPHIA;
800 pm Diner and Pullman I.9 a,I PsrIor.
500 m. Coaches TO Phiiadeiphia.
.257 am sleepers.
'" :; EVERY in HOUR on THE HOUR.
TO naL iTfss siy' writ Il ~ s.eyrcE
Week days: 257 500. $40. 100. 100 500, $50.
sSS sse s 1899 d a0a 800
ESQ. 200. 500 1000. Il 80, Il.s5 pm 30 ,,n,
ssa'iis. rs Ss 49, So So $50 $50 500
1000 n-so. n.s5 pL BE-
CHICAGO NORTHWEST ~, III 90 am, IS: 80 m.
&c q u: ST. Logis !, and n'sht
cEEHEIaS s 80 pa R M
W WhEHsG .ie Sos am am fs Sc pm
ANNAPOLIS. week days, 72o am. 1895 noon,
eoe n ssnaays 8 80 !. M 2: and sac p, pm Car
FREDERICK. ts.ss is.l6, iIo.o6. t1i.oo an.
slIo, taes. 1870 pm
BOYD and way points san fsss. ISIS am. ii.rs,
$500; ts;ss, t,S;ls. tlI.so pm; 40. .o,,
sl1s 1885, sas so pi fsss sss
s'@Sihss n flssH I'm JUNCTION and way point.
.DaiIy. Except Sunday. ssnnday only ..
rates. Of fss ct ss s &c Or
TELEPHONE at all of the following Ticket OF
Phone is s.
Mair 27s Station New Jersey ave. and c ST.
Ticket ohiee Telephone East es7. InfoFmssie1 Bu'