davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
For Sale.

ION ACRES OF SPLENDID ELK RIVER
OVO Land in Lincoln county, Tenn, situated
miles from Fayetteville on the Winchester and
Alabama Railroad; well watered and timbered,
and adap6ed to cotton, corn, small gram and
grass. Z Or information address
l.. P. BRIGHT,
sep9 Ii Fayetteville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
TRbN! ERON!!

VHE HAVE IN STORE A LARGE AND
w complete stock of Kentucky and Tennessee
Iron, which we are offering to cash and proT pit
buyers at
REDUCED PRICES.
sep5 I'm D. HILLMAN & SONS. 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28

Second Dsy-Wednesday, Oct. L. 1873.
FIRST RACE-Assoeiation Purse, $500; two
mile heats.
mile beats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-28
ZINE CARRIAeEs AND BUeeIEs.
REMOVAL.
Carriages and BaggieS.
M. POWERS.
No. 400 North NTarket street

Successor to Powers q Hunt in the Carriag
business, has removed his Sales Room
from No. TO n. Market street to
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
BOUNTY LANDS,

Accompanying the recent adverse re-.
port of the Senate Committee on Pub
lie Lands on Mr.. Holmsu's Soldiers
Bounty Land bill, aud which effec,ual-
ly killed the measure, is an important
letter from Commissioner D,unmond.
Of the Land Office, in which he re-.
views the history srd effect of all leg.
islation granting lands to soldiers, from
the resolution OF the Continental Con-
eress Of l776 to the pr,s Mt time. Be
says that since the act Of 1852 the prc
portion OF the location Of warrants BY
bene6ciaries thereof, or by their heir,
has not been one to hundred, aud he
is fully convinced that ss general
proposition soldiers have never srpre-
ciated the national bepefaction 10 favor
of public lands, and that tho bou t.,
land system has failed to answer tn,
design OF its projectors, either as y
means Of settlement of the lands or
compensation of the soldiers. Mr.
Drummond says that At the present.
rate 1t would require half a century to
survey the lanes calle for By the bill,
and that thev would take all the arabic
lands not already given away or PROM
ised.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
TO YOUNG MEN,

The young man Who has an ambi.
tioo to make great uoise in the world
should learn boiler.masiug. He can
make mere noise at that trade than At
aothing else he can engage N.
If he believes a man should "striks
for wages'' he should learn blacksmith
ing-especially if he is good ut "blow.
ing"
1t he would embrace a profession in
which he can rise rapidly he should be.
csme an aeronant. He couldn't fud
any thing better "for high"
He certainly could do a stavioR (and
PERHAPS a starvipg) business At the
cooper trade.
II he believes in "measures, not
men," he will embark in the tailoring
business.
If the one great object Of his life is
to make money, be should get a posi-.
tion in the United States mint.
If he is pupctual sort OF chap, aud
anxious to Be "on time," be should put
his haods to matchmaking.
If he believes it the chief end of man
t. have his business largely "felt," Why
of course he will become halter.
If be wants to get At the root of q
thing" he will become = dentiet; al.
though it he does, he will be often
found "lookiug down ia the mouth"
If a mao is bungler at his best, be
should become a physician, and then be
will have none Of his bad work throwu
upon bis bands. 1t is generally buried
out of sight, you know.
Should he moline to high living, bu,
prefer plain bosrd, then the earpso.
ter's trade will suit him. He can plane
board enough at that.
If he is needy aud well-bred, he viii
be right At homo as bakor.
=. He shouldn't become Q oigAr.maker.
If he does, all his work will end in
smoke.
The young man who enjoys pleoty of
company, aud is ever ready to sorspe
an Acquaintance, will 6ud the barber
business oongsnial pursuit.
The quickest way for him to ascend
tho top round Of his calling ls to become
hodearrier.
4 A very grave young nau might
flourish u IN undertaken.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27

Don't ls'rs ohair.making, for 70
m't'er how we'll you please your custo.
mer', they will sooner or later "vet
down" on your work.
And don't become an umbrella. ~. .
Ter, for their business is fused 49,"
1t he would have bis works toucl,
tho heads Of the nation, We know Of
no way be could soccer accoupl,s'.
such an object than by making comb,.
The young man who wouli have the
fruits Of his labor brought before .b,
eyes Of tn" people Will become 40 90.
t'c'ao' The work being easily see,
through, cannot be difficult, to learn
A mao can always make a scent j,
the perfumery business.
If a young man is PARAGON of hoo
or fruth'uloess, sob',ety, has neve
sworn profaoe word, aud has so, 80.
that he has no use for, then be should
immediately start-a newspaper.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
MIsCE.LANEOUs.

fAc" "oo VDVO III Il UQ:
'sst m 'nth for the first time.
"A correspondent Of the Liverpool
Post thioks the British wheat crop OF
1873 will be the shortest one on record
Iowa is the second honey. .produc.
'ne, the third corn growing, and the
fourth ~heat-raising State io the Uoiop,
Our best cheese nov goes to Eng
land.
"A farmer 10 Kend~l county, Hin.
'is. bad, 10 one week recently, one hun.
ored head Of sheep killed and twenty.
seven crippled by dogs.
The value Of the manufactured
products of wool raised in New Ham,
shire for 1872 reached S71 900, 900.
"A fruit eaDine establishment in
Dover, DEL, has recently received an
order from single house 10 Londop
tor 100000 cans of peaches.
"A larger amount Of wheat is be-
log ~intered over in the stack in VII.
cousin than ever before.
The epizootio has broken out in
Canton, O., agaio.
The Farmers Union speaks very
tavorably Of Red Osaka wheat for Min.
nesota farmers.
President Grant has subscribed
$l0O towards the Greeley monument.
Vice. President Wilson gives s5O.
-Blsmark's wife Is short aud stou,
aud rather fine looking. She officiates
As her hasbaud's clerk aid secretary.
Tho gossips have got A. T. Stew
arts fortune up to S6O,0O0,O0O, and
not cent off.
The absorption of small farms 10.
to large oaes is going Oh at rapid rate
In Bourboun county, Ky. One man
has bought farms on which lived tveo.
ty four families, consisting of one hun.
dred and si1ty.one PERSONS, nearly ev.
cry one Of whom moved West.
An Indiana grand jury has indie,
ed tweoty-one mioisters for failure t
return marriage liceoses With the prop.
or certificates.
"A party of gentlemen Japs from
Jeddo are at Aon.p ,lis, Mi on visit
to the Japanese cadets that are in tn.
Naval Academy at that place.
The people IF the Swiss Cantoa ri
Glarus have suggested to their ruler
the pr.prlety of purchasing a large
tract Ct land ie America, to be soli IN
lots to emigrants, aud this question il
to be put to vote at the next Land,
gemeiude.
Some of the papers are trying to
make the Hoo. John J. Patterson, ot
South Caro'ios, who has lately bous b,
into the U1ited States Senate, uuha,
ny, BY twitting bin with pa, ing S8o
600 for his seat wheo Dockery, Of Flor.
ida, got in for $500.
The last words Of George Driver
who was hung 10 Chicago on Sa,urda,
would form 40 excellent text for .
temperance tract. SEEKING the rope
and holding it up before those assem-
oled to see him executed, he said
'Whisky did thus for me. When an,
Of you take drink Of whisky he,ea''
ter, think of this rope aud remembe,
my fate"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
ANTONY AID GEoPATil.
~ alNnAL IoBR1f Z, LYrly.

sIAx dying, Egypt. dying y: -:
n Ebbs ~ erins.on lt-sAe fat,
And tho dark Plutonian shadavs
~ Gather % ths evening bls.t.; 81
Let thine arm. oh Queen, support me-,
Hush thy sobs and bow thine ear:
Hearken to the great heart secrets
Thou. and thou alone, must bear.
Though my Scared and veteran legion.
Rear their eagles high no MORE. j.!
And my wrecked aud scattered galleys
: Strsw dark Actium's fatal shore
Tho no elittering guards surround me.
Prompt to d. their masters will,
must perish like Roman.
Die the death, Triumvir still.
Lot not Cesar's ser~ile minions
Mock the lion thus laid low;
Twas no fosmsn's hand that tslled him
Twas his own that dealt tho blow;
Here, then, .pillowed on thy bosom,
- Ers yon star shall lose its ray,
Him, who, drunk with thy csresses,
Msdly thew tho world away.
Should the base, plebsian rsbble
Dare aaiail my hme at Rome,
whars the noble spouss 0esvjs.,
Wesps within hsr widowed home.
Sock her Say the gods have told mo,
Affairs, angels circltnS ~ings, 49,.
That her blood, with mine commingled,
Yet shall mount the throne Of kins,.
Az for thee, star-eysd Egyptian,
Glorious sorceress Of The Nilei
Light tho path. to .stygian horrors
With tho splsndor Of thy smile;
Give to Cesar crowns and arches
Lot his brow the laurel twins;
1esp seern al Cesar's triumphl,
Triumphine In love nksthine. =,
e. Z :. i,st.+%y stS
am dying, Egypt, dying,
Hark the insulting sosman's cryi
They are cominsi Qufck-my falchion!
Let me face them Gro die.
Al, no moro amid the battle
Shall myHeice exaltinGs swslll
Isis and Osiris guard thee
Clsopatra.-Rome-hrsw
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
M. GASPARD'S

J. Cleud. Nay ], 1917. ~ ss,:s9:: d: 41.sl::i
go ssg&s#t9.s:~-s g i :r-ays s{y*a ssssaz
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27


death from calling Bill Jackson lar"
Vas the verdict Of coronol's jury in
Missouri.
Il Philadelphia paper advertises
-, paten.-lever cork drawers"
We have seen flannel drawers and
bIox>kin drawers, but cork drawers,
and tent lever at that, never.
A worthy old lady offrrs the fol.
I,wing advice to girls: .Wh+never a
fellow p p the question, d u't blush
'"d stare at your foot. Just throw
our arms ar 'und his neck, look h,m
"l' 10 the tace and c'mmence talki.g
ID ,ut the furniture
"A rain storm chased snow storm
'nt' Da"bury yesterday, and the two
ad it out here for about 40 hour when
tue rain >torm couque'ed, ard ,heo put.
Ing It's thumbs 10 Its arm holes sal,zed
of after other piunder. -Ne,cs.
"A Daotury family which i, sus.
'ained by charity almost psrl>hed from
unger on Fndy night Ths little
i'll who duIv makes the rounds 10
quest OF food Was preven ed from going
'u' that morning BY Using one Of her
earrings. -News.
-"Whv do all true Bostonians srav.
itste "a urslly toward Uoitarianism p
asked o0e clergy man Of another, lately,
by way of conundrum. "Why," vas
the answer, "tecause taviog been born
IN Boston the, caan Vt CONCEIVE it nee.
'ssary to be born again.
-"He took her fancy when be came
he took her hand, be took kiss; he
took 90 notice Of the shame that glow.
ed her happy cheek at this. He took
t, comi"g afternoons he took 40 oath
he'd ne'er deceive he took Ter fathers
silver spoons, aud after that he took
his leave"
john Ryan, passing Canal street
'runk store, co,lly shoulder~d one of
the show trunks and walked of. He
had neglected 10 n,tlce that it was
chained fast, aad after taking a few
steps it was je'ked IF, bringing hi q on
his back. A policeman helped him
up.
"A story told lately is Of a wealthy
New York German and a Hartford
livery stable keeper, who was 10th to
let his best rig to q stranger. The
German was bound t. have his ride,
and agreed 10 buy the horse and sleigh,
aud when he returaed the stable keep
er m,s ht refund the money. This was
dune, and the team returned aud the
money refunded, when the German
started to go. "Hold ou," said the
mao of h"rses, "you have not paid your
horse hire" "Wny, my dear sir"
sad the New Yorker, ooolly, 81 have
been driving my own team this morn
lux"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27

Did our readers ever hear their
young lady acquain'auces ask each 9th.
or. Whats Your politics p and then
gisgle. The question has q hidden
meaning. For explanation apply to
tho 6rst lady you know who We 70 4
large hustle.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27


to do nothing which could renew
thoughts that he knew would ooly be .
source Of pain to him. His better tsel-
'n9s at last triumphed. His picture
advanced. 1t was nearly fioished. 1t
vas the Temptation 10 the Wilderness.
And, whilst Eric put the last Flushing
touches to the white angels appearing
10 the foreground, 10 felt as if aogels
were ministering to him too.
de had triumpbed he ha ] conquer.
ed the material life; be had regaioe
the spiritual aud be thanked Heaven.
and was happy.
Ooe bright early summer day, who
should stand beside him but Carl 7
Carl, his own dear friend Schwartz
bounded up joyously, and leared upo,.
bin. "Carl, dear Carl - cried Eric
'od Carl could not speak for amaze.
ment.
"Sit down, Carl, I will tell you .ll."
And Eric besas from tho night 10
which he made the fatal discovery be
loved bis brothers bride. He hid
nothing.
"1t was only afterwards" said Carl,
""hilst wandering in search Of y,u,
that 1 began to understand what dis
covery could alone have impelled you
to such fight. I have traced yon
from town to town, dear Eric. l re-.
oognisF d this riog of yours" producing
it, and placing it in Eric's band, IL
also knew the model you made of
Sch"ar,z. His being with you helped
me good deal. I had some difficulty
in persuading tho possessor to let me
have th.s model but l have it safe
He thought good deal of it, and the
strange young maa who sold it to bin.
l lost your track for some time when
you passed through the Tyrol. 1,
was not until . week ago that 1
heard from Ernst you had returned to
Rome and then I came here as fast
US l oould.''
"Aod Ernst? Have you heard from
Ernst lately? IL he married.
"He ia married. o. his receiving
your letter telling him you were at
Rome, his marriage took place. 1t is
now about three months ago. 1t va.
at ysur mothers desire that it was
done Erus. wanted to see you first"
But Carl did not tell Eric that the
marriage was solsuuized when oil
thought his mo her was dying. He re-
served that for another time,
Gloomy thoughts did not remain
long with Eric DOW he had only to
put them from him, and the cloud
passed away. Carl aud he worked TO-
eether and walked together. as of old,
aud their life wac As happy as before.
Catla cut e beautiful group OF Schwsr'z
struggling With the volt, ia pure white
marble, for Katriue, as he had promis-
ed her; and the two friends packed il,
aud ae"t it to Kronentbal With lov-
ing letter from Eric and friendly greet
lngs from Carl. Carl told him by de.
grees Of his mothers illness. He did
not know n'och about it he only knew
that she bad been very i'll. Eros, y
letters were very short, and he had On .
ly spoken Of it in tvo-one at the FIRST,
when be had given it as a reason for
got being able to leave her and go 10
sea- ch of Eric, and cne in which he
tad told Carl under what circumstan.
ces his marriage was to take place
Eric's heart bled within him.
| III will go to them soon," he said. 81
will 60 to my poor mother !"
| CONTINUED NEXT wEEK.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
RATES or ADvERT1s1Na,

L. Legal aniao vsrnmsnt dvertiseme ents, ~ cents
per square for the A, st insertion, and cents per
square for zach subs qusnt insertion.
3. Attorneys ordering in legalHdvertisemeutsa are
REGARDED for the cost of the same nm.
tess there s special agreement to charge the sams
70 another party Paymentin all to bs made IN
advance Ora apen delivery Of the atadnvit.
g. LEGAL Notices, l6cents per ne to trsnsient, and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
Notice sfdeash [simple announcementl Is cents;
obituary notices, cents per line: marriage notices
50 0Sents.
B. Special place and fouble column adv ertisements
be tnsertsdat ratss agreed upon.
.. Yearly advertise . to pay quarterly.
:. Strangers must payn adv ance, or give satislas-
OF references.
II OBJ p R IN II L ~ q
VI kind, plain colored, executed on short no
ce in the best styls and at St. Paul prices Print
ing done in German and Nor~ egan, a. we'll ~
EashsA. and warranted to give sat stacton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
B RiO O. M!
MEAT MARKET!

GOETTEN 81 .TROSSEN
Offer to the public. At Hoepner's old staud,
on st. Germain street. everything in the
line Of MEAT including. = : -
Fresh Beef. Pork, Veal
s. Mutton, Dried Ven
tson, Sausage, Head
Cheese, &kc.,s"$~'
at a. reasonable rates IS any stand in tbs
city. ~'" - II ~'...'. - -. II, :
Give them q call and see for yourselve
81. Cloud. Feb. 4th, 1873 vl5.ne
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27

has ct length broken through the
clouds, aud when you are here it Will
beam ia; fdif sclsndor on our marriage.
Come as soon as5you. receive this; ..
soon as you arrive it will take place
Our mother is veil she hopes 5000 to
have tho Joy OF seeing you again. She
counts the hours till you come as i'm.
patiently as I do. Do not refuse u
como !; without you cur joy will be
olouded with sorrow.
:.~:.-~. 4" Your loving brother,
!. . ERNST.
PS. 1 do not tell you the name Of
my bride. l want to surprise you, She
Is IN Old friend Of yours, though you
have not seen her for years. Perhaps
curiosity will speed you on your way
There was the fatal mistake! Why
not have told him who she was? Why
not have described her7 Why not
have fingered with . lovers iondness
ever :! every feature! He would have
reeognixed her 1t once and at least he
would have bese,iz = innocent. For, he
fsft II nov b knew that be had loved
hjeirt irom tie very d.y in which he had
ldrssti; iseen ed her il the sistine Chapel.
But his heart was 60 calm, he was so
self:posse.ssd, even until the very mo-
ment il which be came to her rescue,
that il would not have been difficult to
reprsss all beyond.
The reading of this letter Of Ernst's,
aud the painful thoughts it renewed,
threw Eric back in the progress be had
made towards recovering bis psace Of
mind. He resolved to make no attempt
to open sherdrawer,: and TO- leave the
other letters where they were. Or The
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
SQUlBs.

1--WE find that he came to bis
death from calling Bill Jackson llar,"
Vas the verdict Of a corono,'s jury in
Missouri
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-27
O. E.~CARRlSoN,
Civil Engineer & Architect,
ST. CLOUD. MINN.

Having had twenty-five years. expert
ence-twplve in III vernmenL surveying-l
hope to give satisfaction in oil branches OF
Engineering. ."&..
Pine and other Lands entered and taxes
paid for Non residents, and full descr,p.
tien given from personal examination. =
Office and residence near the Episcopal
Church. atsE,' 3~,;.. ..a3s2.'..
Maps Of stearns County for sale.
Z -@% ~ NOTARY PUBLIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-13

nYBest tent for the summer-Con-tent.
rFThe Carlist forces have captured Fors
Naccarlos.
~ The cholera &c increasing in France. Rms
sta, Italy and Germany
81 The Morning STANDARD, tho new BROOKLYN
paper, Is to be issued the LIST pro-.
S-It takes Queen Wet pria ten da vs. 20 earn
as much as President Grant does in q year
81 The oystermen's greeting for September
Here we RI
nR-Mme. Christine NILSSON Rouzeaud arrived
In New York on Wednes lay.
ga young lady in Chicago has never heard
OF Hugh Miller, and she DOESN'T consider IL
Hugh Miller-ating.
~DaveDport has been ENJOYING a fercelv
contested lawsuit about the ownership of a d Al.
iron. Fifty witnesses were examined.
|Chicago children put stones on the tracks
of the street cars and then study eloQ uence from
the language o. the driver.
sS-It is reported that Queen Victoria goes IN
Hamburg soon, the celebrated watering place
near Frankfort.
~Amendments have been made TO the jan
anese criminal code by which many offenses
heretofore punishable with death may be atoned
for by life imprisonment
1A report from Salt Lake CITY saws that
George q. Cannon, the Utah delegate 10 Com
gress, has secretly scored divorces from his
three wives.
~Judge Ashurware, formerly of the Jynitef
States district court for forty-four years died
yesterday at Portland, Maine, aged ninety-one
years and seven months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-13
DI Z D..

CROCKETT At M inneapolis. Minnesata ON tbe
Il. instant, HENRY CROCHET, Of this city IN
the 4lst year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral here Sfter.
GRANT. Suddenly, on the 18th inst, HARRY
p, youngest son Of Tabert NJ. and Mary r. Grant
aged years, month, and l2days.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
his parents, No. 1229 9Th street northwest, Al q
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Friends Of the family
are invited 70 attend. Portsmouth (ya) papers
please copy.l
HERBERT. At the residence of his mother, No.
207 IL street, LEONARD n. HERBERT, in the
9Th year Of his age.
The funeral win take place from St. AIOysius
m: The friends Of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
JONES. On the 18th instant, MATILDA T.
JONES, aged IL months and days, infant daughter
OF Charles J. and Mary Elizabeth Jones.
Funeral tomorrow evening, at & O'Clock. FRIENDS
OF the family are respectfully invited, 1875 srss
sHEKELL. In Georgetown, ID. c., on the morn
ing Of September 18th, Macy T., wife Of G. Y.
The funeral viii take place from the re.iaeuc. OF
her father-iR law, Il. r.. shekell, No. lsl, High
street, ct 4 .. m, Sunday, September Il.
SWAIN. On the llth instant, MARY SWAIN,
mother Of the late Benedict Swain, in the ssh yer
Of her age.
Her funeral will take place at ~ O'Clock Sun
day afternoon, l4h instant. from the residence Of
GeO.W. Talbert, No. 1917 l.th street southeslt n
Mrs. Ann PickreIl, in Georeetosn, DO, amer
protracted Hines, SUSAN WAkD, daughter Of the
late George Ward, Of Montgomery county, Md.
ZACHARY. on the llth instant, ROBERT J.
ZACHARY aeed q years. .~,-
invited 20 attend his funeral Sunday Il. ,rnool,
the Jh instant sf O'Clock from his late residence.
No. 20l7 18th street MOI .hwet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-13
RAILROADS.
DENN>HLNANIAA Ala LINZ
TO BALTIMORE,
FhitzH SEk Ishhk =

DENNsYLyANIA Ala LINE
ShitzR sfk HHEahiK f.
AND ALL POINTS IN TIE Nr S9s sSSsSI,Asp
THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
eltssnt sn5 ne On ms line new and Of the most
P F9HLLMAS R Psf.9s CABS OF PAH IEArNs
T H9 sIssr T MRs.sHnssss1y, Angst g Igs; -
ron and arriving the depot OF the Baltimore and
rysomae Tsllrosd, northeast corner Of sth and
Pug L,ns, leave Washington SOS .. n. daily, sx-
Leave Bsltimor. at Sis e m. daily, sIcsp. Sun
Leave West PhiIsdeIphia at 11asa ,. m. daily, s1.
Arrive At New York att .. m. daily, except sun
k,.amo.d Ery,e,, leave Washington g. lis >.
Leave Baltimore at ass ,. m, daily, except Sun
Leave West Philadelphia q, SOS p m, daily, q.
Arrive al New York at slop. m. daily sxesp,
hlsRt Express, leave Washington at sos .. m.
Leave Baltimore at 1913 D m daily.
Lave We. Ph,HIadslshi :. l:sO .. p daily.
Arrive At N TEl tIss 4 RE III daily
tda Ltns, leave New York at $50 9. m.
f,etmoaa ESY4.ss, leave New y York ., SIS p m.
h MI, = ws:eip ssSs \ s,n SJ2.
Arrive 1T Washington Of 6l3 Ia m.
Connections made In New York with steamer
on Sound; New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroads, New York Central and II udson River rail-
road, Erie Railway, and steamers Hudson River
Fare o. Low - by any other route.
Baggsge called Tor aud checked at hotel. and pri.
vate residences orders LEFT At the following oces
where tickets and information can be obtsined:|
HoTtheast so.nsr 18Th street and Psnns ave- north
Station Baltimore and Potomac railroad corner 6th
and streets. ED. 8. YOUNG,
Jy34-u General Passenger Agent