davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-22

As WE'LL SECURED AND UNUSUAL
lYP PRO UCTIVE. The BondSare always
conyerta BILE at ten per cent Premium 4 !. iO
into The company's lands, at Market prices
The rate Of I'M crest CSEVfN AND SHRkE'
TENTHs ER-CESc-G0LD} Is equal now
more than one third gTester than United
States 5 2O's. Gold Checks Tor the semi
annual interest on the Registered Bonds
are mailed to the poaffice address OF the
owner. All marketable stocks and bonds
are received interchange for Northern fa-
cities ON most favorable terms.
- Jay Cook o Il CO.. New York, Phtiadeiphia
and Washington; Jay Cooke, Mccullough
Co, london, England. 2! . 70. = ..
For sale by JOHN B. TRULL
zone door south OF REGISTER ONCE,
Market street, wheeling, w. Va. marN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-22
Safe First Clal s Investment.

A FINE FARM OF ABOuT go ACRES,
ne miles from Wheeling BY good road,
$50 acres under cultivation, s65 per acre
one half cash, residueino one and two years
with interest.
mario le8 Bailev's Block, Market street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-22
Wanted.

40, RENT A SMALL STORE ROOM
i with dwelling having two or three
rooms attached. Address with particulars
.-..i.P +. Y. Box E0, Steuoenyllle, Ohio,
marl9-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-22

II. B. p.
EoR PURiry ECONOMY AND con-
E venienee, there Is nothing ris the
Excelsior Baking Powder.
Biscoih Rolls, 0riddIs Cara snd Pod.
-dfne, Dough, 9 ~ omads HIGHS, a1sD and
AK your Grocer for n, ADdtsks sSosns.
Sold by LOGAN. LIT q Gu, and ~
dealers ev0yWhRe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-22
PUBLIC SALE.


an tt ESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
OMarch, 1873, will sell at Public Auc-,
lion, at my sidence on Chapling stres t.
bttween Webster and Alley b. ali OF my
Household and Kitten n Furniture, con-.
s s ing Of PaIlor, Dining-room and Chamber
Furniture also one fine MhHO0ANi
SASE PLANO, one splendid EUREKA
GRAND ORG \, one lot lngrain arpets
one floor Oilcloth good AZ newt, one Ex-
tension Table, and vsriouso ther ARTICLES 70
numerous to mention. ~ ,tty-g.
Terms OF sale, cash.
J.M.MILLER. Apsttonser. 81 fmaIl0i i.
- g 81 4 : = :
- a. ..v 1850 & 90 q - 'll1 I->-
4 ., 5 JOHN STREET. e.: =.
= .E IA Il =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-22
4: CASToRIA.

"A, SUBSTITUTE FOR CASTOR OIL
n It is pleasant to the taste and acts
70 mptly. For sale by
- LOGAN. LIST q co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-22

importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers in
Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and Sab KID.
silk, SatIns, VelVets and Grapes, Flowers,
feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. straw
B nnets and Ladies' and thildI ems Hats,
Trimmed and Untrimmed. And In can
necling Warerooms l .. 90
White GOODS, Linens. Embroideriies'
Laces, Nets, ollars, Sets, Handkerchiets,
Veilings, Head Nets, &c, &C.
Nos. 2S7 and 2S9 Baltimore street,
BALTIMORE Md
These goods are MANUFACTURED by us or
bouyht fOr cash direc ly from the European
and American Manu- 'acturers embracing
all the latest novelties, unequalled In vari-
ETY. and cheapness "a any IN Tket.
Orders filled with care promptness ana
despatch, ... marH
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA TERRITORY FRIDAY, MARCH 1879

he stopped dead on the centre, and a surveyor
Hndvised another Of the same trade [ D ..theod
.olite "a man outof camp. a teamster. being
.remenstrated with on his profanity. replied
l4hat hisreprorrr should hear Jim Jones ex.
hort his inpeniicnt mule. The
CHRIS rENISG or THE TOWNS
II IN strong contrast with The soft, musical
names of the counties, which still retain the
soft Spanish names. and it is not pleasant to
date letter !: Dead Broke, y orinvites a fsiend
to 'Murdersr's Bar. The lecturer closed
with referring to the eenversative Influence
which the Heathen Chinee lad eyartcd upon
California. aud related number of tricks
that are vain that are practieed by John. in
his efforts to get square with his pt trseeutors.
The opinion was expressed that the Celestial
was abundantly able to take good care OF
himself
The story Of a celestial physician was rela-
ted as a sample of the ability OF the Chinese
in the swindling direction, and he was de-
scrbed as having wonderful success, until u
list OF the articles commonly used By him, in
cures was published, when his popularity
ceased, from the similarity to sea-siekness
which tollwed q reading OF the list--Ftom
Bret Harte's Lecture.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
DIRECTORY OF FEDERAL OFFICERS
OF MONTANA.
Times and Places for Holding courts in
the Territory Of Montana.

,e EuPREME COURT.
At Virgin q. City, first Monday in ia uary ana Sec
toad Monday IN August.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS
Ff,sn g3istrict-At Virginia City first Monday In
April sece1 I'D Monday in July, and second Mon
day in November. ~
eeoud Dfsfrfct-At Deer lodge, third Monday In
April first Monday in September, and first Mon
day in December.
Third District-At Helena, first Monday in March,
Arst Monday in July, and fourth MONDAY IN oe-
tober.
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
First Disfrict-In Madison County. tNIrginia Gity'
sr.t Mond.y in April, second MONDAY III ouis :
ami second Monday in November.
IN s;alIatin County. ut Bezeni'n, FIRST Monday IA
March and fifth Monday in October
In jefferson County, at Radershurg, second NOR
Jay in May and first Monday in october.
Secon.' Distrfcf-Deef Lodge County, at Deer Loase
tity third Monday in April, first MONDAY III
Scstonber and first Monday III Decsmper.
m Missoula County. at Missoula, fourth Monday
in June and second Monday IN November.
In Beaver Head County, BaRnack, first MONDAY IN
;, June, and third Monday ia OCTOBER.
Third Disfrict-In Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
ena, first Monday in, March, first MONDAY ~
July, and fourth Monday ia October
: In Meseher County, fourth Monday III May ana
fourth Monday in November.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

The distribution of the ruby and sapphire
has been the subject of special study by Pro
fessor Smith Of Louisville, President OF the
American Association fol the Advancement OF
Science, who read paper upon it at the Du-
buqae meeting this year. He states that CO
rundrum is the common name of the mineral
in which rubies and sapphires occur. Sew
eral months ago he raceiyed some mineral
ogical specimens from Montana containing
these gems, which, though small. are similar
to the oriental stones in transparency and
capability Of being polished They were
shown to the Association. The Professor
believes that the so-called diamonds dis
covered in this IcountrY are colorless sap
phires. These. if properly cut, are nearly #
notduite as brilliant as the diamond, and
will scratch every other mineral except the
diamond itself. They probably constitute
the diamonds.said to have been discovered
in Arizona recently. In the dicussion
which followed the reading of Professor
Smiths paper, it was stated that the deepest
blue sapphires and the faintest blush rubies.
are the most valuable; also, that what is
called the oriental emerald mot the real
emerald-is green sapphire, and Is. if Of.
good tint, more valuable than the real
emerald
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

WHEN Moliere, the comic poet, died, the
Archbishop of Paris would not let his body
be buried in consecrated ground. The king.
being informed or this, sent Tor the arch
bishop, and expostulated with him about it;
but finding the prelate inflexlbly obstinate,
His Majesty asked "how many feet deep the
consecrated ground reached - This ques-
ton coming by surprise, the archbishop
replied, about eight" aWell'' answered
the king, II find there is no getting lhe bet
ter of your scrupIes therefore, let his grave
be dug twelve feet deep, that's four feet be-
low your consecrated ground, and let him
be buried there
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

.Cast iron sinks is written apon the sign
| Of Harlforsl, Conn.,, plumber. ''Nell, who
the (hicl said it didn't chuckled an inebri-,
ated man OF sin, after reading it oyer three
times.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

| AN affecting incident is told of the recent
floods in Virginia. A mother and several
children, living ON narrow neck of land
lying between the James River and the canal,
were trying to escape, when they discovered
that the bridge, their only means OF safety,
had been carried away. They cIung to the
abutments till mghtfall, the water rising
every hour, and no assistance near them.
They had been in this condition for some
time, when one OF the children felt that her
strength was gone, and with a cry Of terror,
she exclaimed: kiss ME mother, for CAM
hold on any longerp And with the warm
pressure OF that mothers lips upon her
cheek, she was swept away and seen no
more.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

Al Cincinnati lover has been discarded 5y
his afIianced million-heiress. .ifor ..treading on
her pet cats tail. He vowed it was . acci-
dent, but she insisted that II was done on
poor-puss.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

j a Western young mems society has ascer-
tined that what they paid Anna Dickinson
for one lecture would buy three thousand
glasses OF beer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

Don't neve; quarrel with loafer. Skur-
rility IL his trade; yu never kan make him
ashamed, but he is sure tew make VI.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

i live by my pen, said Boston poet
wishing to impress a young lady. You
look as if yon lived in one,'' was the reply.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
THE MOUNTAINS

it seemed as If the people had come to occu-
py the country a thousand years before ma
ter of the men was represented by the land
scape, there was nothing pastoral about it.
The miners first lived in tents, and then in
hu1s, but cIinlneys were rarely used. as they
implied too settled character to the shelter
to correspond with the likings of the resi-
dents. The frying-pan was the usual cooking
utensil, and served all the purposes OF the
miner. who travelled with it lashed to his
back like the guitar Of a troubadour, and
they might be -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

Success rides On every hour. Grapple it,:
and yon may win, but without grapple IL
viii never go with you. Work is the weapon
Of honor, and he who lacks the weapon will
never triumph. IS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
TRACKED FROM CAMP TO CAMP

by the empty cans, with labels specifying to
their contents having been oysters, Boston
crackers and other things. Although they
had some variety, their principal reliance
was beans. Their dress was peculiar, and
they were so handy with their needles, that
the amendments introduced into their cloth
ing frequently became the most prominent
part of their costume. Flour sacks were
their principal reliance, and two men lost
their Identity from being named after their
favorite brands, sGenesee Mills and Eagle
Brane..'' The low-crcwned, wide-brimmed
soft felt hat, known to this day among min
ers as the A
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
SOCIAL LIFE

was peculiar also. Gentlemen made calls in
long boots and red flannel shirts Ladies
went to balls and danced with new partner
each change in the quadrille. Ladies apollo
gized for holes in the chair seats from the ex-
plosion Of the revolvers of awkward visitors.
Ihe best dressed men were gamblers, and
the best dressed ladies had no right to the
name. Ladies were escorted home by a p a
toon OF admirers, and realized the full mean
ing of 1.-THE pleasure of your company A
change was observable when men began to
wear fire clothes and swear less. Bolts be-
gan to be used and portable property taken
care Of III
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
HAUNTED THE GAMBLING HOUSE,

and ventured all he could, In tile vain hope
of returning fortune. His wife arrived and
met John Oakhurst. the first person OF whom
she inquired her way. He learned her story,
met her husband that evening, bought his
chance for the next play for $1,000, lost the
play. and drove the man to his wife in wait
ing outside. Upon being consoled for his
loss, John replied, "Well, I've got tired of
seeing that fe low. round, 50. you see, just
fixed it, and it's the first time ever played
game as was not on the square,,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
ADvERTIsING RATES !:

A Card lis Five Lines; Square Ten Lines, of this
type.
LEGAL Notices 25 cents per line for the first inser-
tion and l5c cents for each additional Insertion.
st- transient advertisements. st be paid Tor
In aiv,ace, and tall job Printing when tbs work
is delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
CALIFORNIA HAT,

was universally worn, and none bur gam
blers or clergymen wore tall hat They
were mainly young men, and hair cuttif g
and shaving were alike unknown, conse-
quently, long love locks ard the full curly
beard were common. They were loyal in
their friendships. and the absence of women
made the friendship of partners to take the
place OF man and wife, and these business re-
lations were kept more saeredly than those
Of married life often are, iyhey were not sen-
timental, and this had a tendency to elimin-
ate everything but facts from their converse
ton.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
?HtAV!HT COURIER,
Published Every Thursday:
AT BOHEMIAN, GALLATIN COUNTY. M. T.
JOSEPH WRIGHT,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
Il IL II MI y,

II IL H MI -.
One year, in advance during the first or. 90
One year payable after the first quarter...... s 90
Six months; fn advance. 90
g = during term of subscription. 80. A 00
Three months. Invariably In advance. 90
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
THE SLANG or THE TIMES

is easily traced 10 its origin. 'sDry up came
from the half-yearly drought. Played QUIT
from the universal gambling practice, as was
also ..Pass III your checks. Taking Stock Z
is al.o easily accounted for. A man being
asked what he thought Of Thomas starr
king, very naturally replied that he "took
eyery trick Engineers spoke Of mans
diving as having run slower and slower till
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
FLUssa TIMES In CALIFORNIA.
A Sketch OF SAN Francisco I'm 1869

f IS
| The streets were flooded from the heavy
rains. flour was fifty dollars barrel, nm /
times were hard. Men were ready for any
excitement and found il ibhe most singular
ways. A carriage. one Of The six in the city.
stuck in the nire, was dug out BY them, and
they felt amply rewarded BY chance look
from its female occupant, painted though she
might be. The cry of y baby at the theatre
was the signal for universal applause. Tie
long line winding Tor half u mile from the
Post office upon the arrival. of the Eastern
mail, when 500, S10o or $500 would be Offer
ed for good place III the line. A street row
and
A MAN SHOT
was hardly an excitement at that time. The
gambling saloons were as quiet and orderly
as could be wished, and men visited them at
the closeof their days labor without any un-
usual excitement. Any noise Of a cane fall
ing Or 4 loud laugh disturbed tile quiet of the
place. and caused remark. You met every
one there, as a. matter of course. and men
who parted at the church door at home i'm the
East, met each ether without reproacI. A
faln slipped from his chair one evening. dead
from disease of the heart. Three physicians
present examined him, his left-hand neigh
Dor, 4 coroner, Immediately impanI1elled the
rest OF the players at the table as a jury, who
laid down their cards Tor few moments,
and found verdict in accordance with The
facts, and resumed their plav. A man. hav-
ing just come down from the mines, on his
way to the East strolled into gambling sa-
loon, won at first, then lost all, and left, and
ashamed to write home, lived miserable life
OF want and misery, until his wife, hearing
OF his whereabouts. came to find him. The
man had all the time
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

" as resorted to as a necessity. A man hav-
ing been tried, the jury hesitated about their
verdict, when the leader Ut the accusing par
ty opened the jury-roonl door, and informed
the foreman that though there was no imme-
diate hurry about the verdict, he should
need that room very soon to lay out the
corpse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-27
RAILROADS.
PEfr rs satIiaokh,A Ala LINE
FHiEzS Sfk H1Taasx &a

fnlLAP nv HTEoohx q -
AND ALL POINTS ~ THE n, s%YfEISSah ENGLAND
THROUGH BEryEkk WASHINGTON AND
WITHOUT CHANCE or OARS.
r 5aT,LiLMAN PPxRE6E OARS on DAY TRAINS;
NIGHT Trains oN
!aknT iT Trains hGSIis n SUNDAY
f fSson snS :. s1s he
fas L.ns, leave Washington sos .. m. daily. s,.
Leave baltimore ct els q. m. daily. except Sun.
Leave West Philadelphia 1t LIN ,. m. daily, e1
Arrive at New York att p. m. daily, szoep. Sun
kisamond Ery.s,,, leave Washington at III, D
Leave Baltimore at s:is ,. m, daily, e,oep. Sun.
Leave West rhisadsIphia at SOS ,. M, daily, s1.
Arrive at New York at s:Io p. m. daily exoop,
NisG Express, leave Washington at Dos D. m
Leave Baltimore at Io:s D. m daily.
Leave Wet Philadelpha at a:6O q. m daily.
Arrive at Nh fEh HGss 4 ak III daily
Fast Line, leave New York at $50 am.
Arrive at Washington at as p. M.
N,shi Ezs!sss, leave New Y6fk atsp.m.
srs sSe IL. York with steamer,
on soundi New York, New Haven and Hartford
rosd, Erie Railway, and steamers on Hudson River.
Fare ss low as by any other route.
vste residences on orders left at the following oees
where tickets and information can be obtsined:-
east corner sth street and Penna ave- Pa,senseI
Station Baltimore and Potomac railroad corner 9Th
lyA-u General Passan0sr Ago,&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-27

1A Nebraska man imagined himself a
potato-bug, and treated himself as he wOuld
one OF these insects. He Is now planted where
they don't usually grow potatoes.
ga negro in Montgomery, Ala, who was
brought up for contempt Of court, said: didn't
mean 70 whistle; dat whistle went OF dat time
half cooked" He was discharged.
H9-A list of drinking saloons in the city of
milwaukee covers three pages of the city dfrec-
tory, and 400 barrels of beer are dealt out daily
TO the cityis inhabitants.
fS-The Rev. Mrs. Van Colt is preaching in
Beaver Dam, Wis. She has announced her
Fixed determination 10 prav away the latter
portion Of the name Of that town before she
leaves il.
IS Elder Erastus Snow, Brigham Youngsi
right bower, who has been on a visit 10 his rela-
uves in Canada, Vermont and Rhode Island
has returned to Salt Lake City to look after his
wives.
HThe city Of st. Louis is to vote or the cues
ton whether the domestic dog, the roofing rug,
or wallOwing hog, or the rooster, or the cow
shall wander through the streets to the disad-
vantage of pedestrians and the terror OF roam
ing babies.
%An East st. Louis woman's household
effects were taken TO pay a debt contracted by
her drunken husband, but the court decided
that as she had earned the money TO buy them
with they were not liable to seizure under the
circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-27

SHADE-TRREs A PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE
An oregon paper draws attention TO the fact
that the shade-trees planted around several
blocks OF buildings in Portland, preserved them
from destruction during the recent great fire in
that city. alt was observed" IL remarks con
the day of the FIRE what wonderful protection
our maple and other trees planted along the
streets AFFORD. Many buildings, among them
tpe ElIst congressional church, were saved by
the thick foliage of the trees i'm front of them.
Were trees planted alorg our business thorough
fares, they would afford such a cover that
building would not easily kindle from burning
structure on the opposite side of the street.
Fire thus could be prevented from spreading
The trees are cheap insurance, and worth As
much for health and comfort as for defense
against fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-27
RY DUNCANSON, BOWLING 4 CO., Ancts.,
- Southeast corner Ninth and streets northwest

by DUNCANsON, DOWNING & CO, Ancfs.,
IL Southeast corner Ninth and streets northwest
TRUsIEEs, SALE OF TIE ENTIRE CON
TENTS OF THE st; CLOUD HOTEL Bill
METH AND STREETS NORTHWEST, AT
n BY virtue of deed of trust to the under.
VI signed, bearing date December Is, A d. ISL,
~ and duly recorded December %, A. u. 1871, in
Tor ashngton county, in the District of Columbia,
s1d by seSSss e The scuTed thereby viii
ming day thereafter, at the same hour, until
IN the s cloud Hoe on Sd
Of 9Th and streets northwest, in the city Of Wash
attached to the above mentioned deed Of trust ana
comprises in part the following:
-Four % Billiard Tables, Balls and Cues.
niny 81 ~, SgRT Hsse S Fixtures and Fur
Two . sets Of Green Rep Furniture.
0nsi Marbis;top Center Table.
Silver. plated Waiter and Urn.
One III Brussels Carpet.
Five 90 Large Chromos.
I've cd French Vases.
One ID French. plate Mirror, &C., in Parlers.
All the Dining room Furniture, Cutlery, Crock
cry, Glass and Plated Ware, and one large French
plate glass Mirror; all contained in the two dining
And all the Furniture, including Carpets, Beds,
in forty 4OJ chambers; together with ali the Carpet
ing and Oilcoth in hail and entries and all other Of
the b sad s06 now
toned and described in said deed OF trust hereinbe
fore mentioned, being known as the "St. Cloud
Terms: All sums of 8 100 and under cash; all sums
over tina, amour credit q sixty days, secured by
bearing 10 per cent per annum interest deposit
.uu.o m RgNoANsoN, DowLIS q CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-27
ID ROAD.
DEPOT CORNER 9TH SITS. NV HXSEa1zg

Amer August Tth, 1873 trains will run AZ follows
TRAINS LEAVE TRAINS ARRIVE Al
BALTIMORE; WASHINGTON.
e:So q. M, Niagara EXP, 6:l3 a. M, New York OK
daily. press, daily
SOS q. m, New York Ex- s:25 a. M. all daily, ex-
press, daily except Sun cept Sunday.
SIS a. m daily, acoommo- North and Wes. ss IRON
, dstion. LIS a. m, Accommoda.
hao q. M, Fast Line ton from Baltimore
West, daily, except sum ass p m Cincinnati ex.
lis m, New York e.- day. day. 0A,'' except sun
SIS, Baltimore express. daily, except Sunday
$50 p. m, Baltimore &C. SIS D. m, ali daily AZ.
commodation, daily, ex- cept Sunday.
cept Sunday. 1888 D. m, daily from,
Sis p. m, Cincinnati Ex- Baltimore, daily from
press, daily, except Sun. West and North
day. l043 .. M, Southern TX.
Night Express. ll:OS D. M, New York
10 . m, Pacific Express express,
daily.
Trains leaving Washington ct s:3S Q. m. and $50
,. m, connect at Bowie with trains for Marlboro
leaving Bowie at $40 and ii g. M, and b:45 D m .
aTriying at Marlboro at l06O and ll:4s g. m, and
Traiss arriving at Washington at Il:23 Q. m. s.s,
and 535 p connect at Bowie with trains leaving
Marlboro at s:45 a. m, $40 and $40 p. m.
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket ONCE
northwest corner Of 18th street and Pennsylv ania
avenue, northwest corner 10th ct. and Pennsy
avenue, can have their baggage called for and
checked at hotels and residences to all points North
and West. Through tickets TO Cincinnati, COlum.
leans, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, and all
points north, northwest, west, and southwest.
Il. L.. DtBARRY, General Sup't
E. 3. YOUNG, Gent Pass'r Agent. jyA-h