davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21
No. q
AN ACT

AN ACT
Relative to the unlicensed sale a. IL.
terry tickets in the city of New a..
leans, and comforting on the noiIe.
courts the power to suppress m
same.
QECTION. 1. Be it enactsd hv
y the Senate and House of ~.
resentatives OF the State of Louis;.
ana in General Assembly conven.
ed, That any person who SHAH
within the city of New Orleans.
without license of the COMPANY
now authorized by law, sell, 81.
ter, exchange or otherwise disnoae
Of or offer to sell, barter, exchange
brother wise dispose Of any lottesy
ticket or token, policy, combins.
ton, device or certificate or ~.
tional part thereof, in any lotteef,
drawn Or to be drawn in or ootS
the State, shall be liable to nav :
fine OF twenty-five dollars to Is
city Of New Orleans, one hslf q
which shall be for the benefit a
the infOrmer, and it shall be tie
duty OF any police officer to arreat
any person who may violate tbis
act and take such person before
the police court OF tho district
wherein the violation may have
occurred, and upon due proof
being made said police conrt shall
condemn the offender for each Of.
Tense to pay the fine imposed By
this act, and in default of psymsnt
to imprisonment for FIVE days
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
ETC., That the term of lottery,
used in the first section Of Til
act shall be construed to apply "a
any gift enterprise, sale, concert,
or any divice or scheme embssc.
ing the elements of chance.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted,
ETC., That this act shall take s6eol
from and after its passage.
/ (Signed) G. w. LOWELL
Speaker of the House of Repce
sentatives.
(Signed) &C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and Preai
dent of the Senate.
A true copy:
p. G.. DESLONDE.
Secretary of State.
Received in the office of Secretary .
Stale. February 10, 1874. The Foregoing 81
having been presented to the GoverHse q
the State of Louisiana for his approval, -
not having been returned by him - y
House Of the General Assembly, in whisA
originated, within the time prescribed b
the constitution of the State Of L0uieinnl
has become law without his approval.
p G.. DESLONDE,
Secretary NJ G1nHA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21

Another remedy has beea
discovered for rheumati1m -
London. tits q hot sand bath.
This makes 7,s4s-all infalh'
BILE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21

Magnus M. Nelson Of Cas-
county, Neb., swears thgt b
raised ninety-one and . half
bushels of corn per acre last
season.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-02-21

It has been ascertained thai
the buzz-saws of this county
rip up 152 persons annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
Minter Birdie Rif

mat horses suffer much from having frosted
BITS put IN their mouths by thoughtless, care
less hands, in winter, will not be doubted by
practical horsemen. A non metallic Bit that is
sufficiently strong to be perfectly safe, and not
SO bulky as to be painful to the horse, is demand
ed. The following, which we ind uncredited
IN our exchanges, may possibly meet the want:
Now that harness makers and most dealers
are laying IL stock OF goods suitable for win
ter use, they should not forget to provide them
selves with an ample supply of winter bits. By
these we mean those which are SO constructed
as 10 prevent injury or pain from the frosted
ihetai: NE all leather mouth piece is a popu-
Iaf DIT, but many object to Ii because of the
check pieces or rings drawing against the
horses cheek, owing to the iexibilty of the
leather; Others complain Of il on account of its
liability to break II heavy strain is nut upon
IL after being in use a few months.
line nrst difhculty can be removed BY using
small, stiff iron mouth-piece covering it with
leather, when this is done the covering should
be channeled and stitched in the same manner
as IN making round reins; to prevent the leather
snpPiDg on the mouth piece the ends should be
parsed through the rings around the ewes.
Wnere the flexible mouth is not Objectionable
but increased strength is required, a good bit
may be made by using the usual check rings
anu connecting them by two annealed wires,
Strengthening out, and making the leather
mouth IN the usual way, but placing the wires
on either side of the center seam: this will
make strong bit, and one that any harness.
should be placed between the ends of the mouth
piece and check rings. India rubber is also
used for coverings to iron mouth pieces; hollow
tubes OF soft rubber are slipped over the
mouthcRieee before the rings are secured. The
well-known hard rubber, such as is used on
harness m0untings, Is also used as q covering to
mouth pieces, and is as perfect a protection
from injury to the horse from frost as leather,
and being lees cumbersome, and also adapted
TO summer use as well, Is preferred by many as
a covering.-Rural Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
Foreign Fun,
Hmm D,,nch- .L,,,l,l- nnd

IRON .uacb, JHdy, ana FuH.l
CRLIBACY AND WKDLoCK.-If single life is
PAD, then II stands to reason that double life is
twice as bad.
A NICE KIND OF Boy To ASK ouT.-Johnnv
what; Only had one slice of cake and an
orange! You must be muff. Why, I've had
eight slices and four OF anges and I've got both
my pockets full OF nuts"
CoNFIRMED LoR-Ethel-"What's
this about, Willie?n
Willie (contemptuously)-"Oh it's only a
man being photographed-or married-or some
thing of that sort,''
STORIES For SUNDAY EvRNINGs.-"So now.
Maggie, you understand all the story of Lots
Maggie-''yes; but want to know where
ali the salt comes from that isn't made out of
ladies'"
hE OUGHT To BE PITIED--Clergyma
afraid you're tipsy, Lachie."
Laehie-''fe neena be 'feerd-yer quite rect
Clergyman-'.I'm sorry for it,
The whusky was gran'!'
Far FARE AND FoRrE.-stout Old LAZY
Now hope the animal"
Cabby-"Divvle bit, mum, saving yer pres
fnee; but if you'd just be as quick as you can,
shant catch niver soight o'ye!"
THE FIRST PARTY.-Eager Gent-"My dear
ma &c cam anne, hope am not late. do hope have
not kept the party waiting"
Lady-"Oh, dear no, Mr.. Early bird-you are
our very first arrival"
Mr. E.-"oh, am so glad-so glad should
waiting"
LES ABsENTs ONT ToUJoUes ToR1-First
Old Party-"Oh, my teeth are VERY bad
can't eat at all one one side"
Second Ditto-"AL! Well mines VERY good
grinders. Lor' blesh yer, you'd 'ardly believe
II, hain't got decayed tooth in my led ex-
cept two as had took out not more'n year
ago.
COOP EXANPLK.-A Yankee paper asserts
that; There are so many thieves in New York
that they propose TO form a society to reform
some OF their number, and thus prevent their
business from being ruined.
what pity that our equally numerous rail-
way directors don't adopt this idea
THR American newspapers are becoming too
clever for this wicked world. A Georgia psper
publlsheS letter which 1t asserts was written
by correspondent in Heaven. Further down
Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
A Strange Crime

The EoiN of ST. Petersburg, announces the
murder OF NJ Tchikatchef, a provincial mag
lstrate, under most extraordinary circum-
stances. In 1866 NJ. Tchikatchef who lad been
married, but was separated from his wife paid
VISIT TO landed proprietor in the district
where ms duties lay, at NOverjef. There he
formed too intimate acquaintance with Mile
d. the sister of his host, which was interrupted
by the arrival of Nine Tchikatchef, who sought
and obtained recon ciliatiOn with her h husband
They returned to st. Petersburg, and six months
later Mile ID. was engaged to be married to a
gentleman NJ. \. She requested N. Tchikatchef
TO act as ''psre dhonneur'' at her wedding and.
despite his repugnance, obtained his consent by
the cynical suggestion that by doing so he would
remove all suspicious OF their former intimacy
FOR nearly seven years silence was observed be-
tween them as to their former relations but
In July last, NJ. Tchikatchef, being at Mover
JET, met NJ. N, who invited him to visit
ms wire, to which he consented. Upon
making the visit he found the husband and
wife together, and after brief conversa-
ton NJ N locked the door, while his wife, ad-
dressing NJ. Tchikatchef, said she was about in
his presence and that of her husband to narrate
thecircumstances of their former acq uaintance
which she proceeded TO do in manner which
placed NJ. Tchikatchef in the light OF seducer.
Nine. y: then offered him a pistol and dag
ger, insisting that he should Justify her bv
committing suicide. lie req uested time for re.
Election, and by the oppOrtune arrival of a friend
ne escaped Tor time. Conceiving that he was
released from secrecy by the violence practiced
toward him, he Informed his friend OF all the
Facts. and was soon afterward challenged to a
duel by the husband of his former mistress. By
the advice of his friends he refused, and went
abroad for time, but soon as he returned
10 ST Petersburg he was again challenges by
nj. n. His relatives, whom he consulted, recem,
mended him to have full explanation with his
tormenters IN the presence of FRIEND to which
he agreed. At the time appointed he met Mr.
n and his wife, but his friend had not arrived
Upon repeating his refusal to a duel, the hus-
band rushed upon HIM with dagger, and NJ.
Tchikatchef's friend entering the room, found
MIN engaged in deadly struggle, from which
ne released him, whereupOn Nine n. took from
her pocket small revolver and fred twice, but
without erect. The wounds inflicted BY the
husbands da gger, however, proved to be NOR
tai, and Mr. hikatchefdied shortly after ward
The husband and wife are now in custody await
ing trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
" - G T. X.

Thou fa7k-rohsf man With solemn pacs
nd mantle unified round thv isce,
BIKE the dim vision seen BY SAM.
tpraised by spells from deaths dark hal;
ThOu sad, small man-.ace thin aud old,
Teeth set, and nose plncLed blue with cold,
Ne'er mind, Thy coat. 20 long and black,
And fitting rOuni thee al so slack,
n a. glorious spangles. AMI its stars
Are Ike a CON, aerOr's fresh from wars.
Who wOve u In times awful loom,
With wool OF glory, warp Of gloom?
Jove's planet gitteTs ON thy breast,
The morning star atOrns thy crest,
The waxing or the waning moon
Clings TO thy turbau, late or soon;
OriOns belt is thine, thy thigh
His jeveleSi sword hangs brightly by;
The Pleiades seven. the gvpsy's star,
Shine a. thy shOulder-knots afar,
And the great Dog star. bright, unknown,
Blazes beside thee like throne.
Take heart, thy coat so long and black,
Sore-worn, and fitting round thee SLACK,
Il broidered by the Northern Lights,
Those silver arrows shot by sprites-
Il powdered by the Milky WAY.
With awful pearls unknown today,
W hlch well make up for all the hGes
Proud Summer, bridegroOm-like, may use.
Proud Summer with his roses sheen,
A nd dress Of scarlet, blue and green,
Floods US with such sea OF light,
We miss the faint, far isles OF night,
And thoughtless dance, while he with lutte
Beguiles Us or assists 10 fruit;
But. like a shade from spITit-laRd,
Blm Winter beck0ns with his hand
He beckOns; all things darker grow,
Save white-churned waves and wreathing snow
We pause: a chill creePS through our veins;
We dare not thank him for his pains;
We fear TO follow. and we creep
To candle-Ight, TO cards, to sleep.
Vet, when we follow him, how deep
The secret he has GOT 20 keep,
How wonderful, how passing grand,
For peering through his storms there sand
The eternal cities OF the sky,
With stars like street-lamps hung on high
No angel vet can sum their worth.
JlUrgh angels sang when they had birth.
Chambers Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

Two CoLORRD CRNTENARIAEs-Oae Lires
on RattIesnokes.-We have two centenarians in
TINS county, both living on Grand Gallon :.
Aunt Corcas, colored, now living at the Brooks
p.antation, was seventy years Of age when "the
San Ien, November, 1882, which would make
has had grandchildren and great Grand hil-
9 y, 81 anu now she don't keep count OF them"
IL ~ d u NOT uncSmnon for her to walk ten miles
uay. ana sne declares she "has seen sights in
her life" She is a member Of the kant;st
church. vi INC osPsAss
The other aged pilgrim is also colored. n full-
Pefe Pierre, and Is sojourning ON the Bian ri. "a
place, niteen miles from Houma. He viii not
drink milk nor eat bread made with milk. And
In short, he will not 20 into the room vhere misS
Is. He will not eat light bread, but he deliehta
to cook and eat every rattlesnake that can ~
captured. He thinks he 10 about los years old.
(Aiss.) BaRaer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

"That you did me" said John. "and right
enough yOn was, teo, II vOu c9uld ha' got 'em.
] always said so, Mary Ann"
ANY man with half an eye would have
known better" says /, hotly.
81 How said John. His great, hulking fglre
lifted Itself up, and he looked at me with those
sharp brown eyes that used TO give me a stsrtin
the old time. "How?' he repeated softly. "DO
yO1 mean to say / was mistaken years ago?'
His big, brown hand was all Of a tremble as he
held IL out 20 me. "Llttle woman Little wo-
man" says he, "leps ha' done with il all now :,
and let Il all he as il never was"
Presently Mother Plumber put her head in
the door.
"'Pears 20 me that lawyers making long
spell OF it," says she. "Bent you Almost tired
Of " aitin' for him. Mr.. Stringer?'
~ guess we've settled il pretty much without
the lawyer" says John, rising, "and that is the
condition had to propose, Mary Ann-to take
you and the meadow-land together"
And he did.-Hedrtb and Hoae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

FALSE LOVER IN IOwA.-Mr. Stem is an
attorney at law, a graduate of the State Uni
versity, and resides in Monroe. He was en-
gagged to be married to Miss Catherine Huddle-
ton, Of Iowa city, but meeting Miss Mettie Mar
tin, Of Monroe, he fell violently in love with
her, and shortly became engaged to her. All
preparations TOR his marriage with his second
choice were completed. except his release from
went to Iowa city and had an interview with
that lady on the subject. The paternal Hud-
dleston took part in the caucus, and rs he
backed mp his views with death dealing re-
voiver, and q minister VI the gospel and . mar
riage license, most interesting session was
held, and Stem went ont of that house q mar
RED man. But yet he is not happy, for his rela-
Mettie Martin 10 looking for him in Monroe.
when he goes there after his law books.-CAi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

THE MEASURE OF CAPAcIrY.-Eyer. rs Mil
ton says, to be weak Is the true misery and vet
Of your strength there is and can be- no clear
Keeling, save what you have prospered in, by
capability, and fixed, indubitable performance,
what difference! A certain inafticulate self
consciousness dwells dimly In us; which only our
works can render articulste and decisiyely dis
cernible. Our works are the mirror wherein the
spirit first sees its natural lineaments. Hence,
too, the folly Of that impossible precept kno,c
Mysef, till 1t be translated into this partially
possible one, knoso what thou canst ioorl at
ICdrIvIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

THE NRw BUrrRR-Oleomarear ia what
they call 1t. and four thousand tons (elght mil
lion pounds) Of it has been wrggled down peo-
PIES throats in this country during the last
eigbt months. IL isn't as strong as horse nor
as hairy as the average grocery article, but,
nevertheless, it answers all the purposes of a
tootnsome lubricator Of the staff Of life, par
ference between the genuine and the mimetic.
IL only shows that We are no longer under
JIIpute 10 cows and dairy maids for our butter.
oleomargarine factOries-one in 56th street and
one in 18th street-which are daily producing
ls,ooo pounds, and, taksng account Of all the
OF more than twenty three tons. We shall soon
DC tble to butter our bread on both sides What
country, what people !-Ne,o York Nail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

UDDHRzooK.-A correspondent of the Denton
Union writing from Chester county, Pa. Saw.
81 write this but short distance from the es Iiy
home Of the unfortunate Undertook, and the
feeling generally here 10, that his sentence
This ie accounted for on many reasons iudicialy.
but principally from the fact that this section
IL strong Quaker one, and thus society is
avefee 20 violence OF vengeance of any kind,
which 10 right. Undertook, though, Win soon
know his fate when his cause comes down from
writ Of error"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
PROPOSALS.
STATES NAIL.
Posr owes DEPARTMENT.
WASHING December 1T. IS.

=,
Proposals Will be received O. the Contract Onice
81 :. sc sd :, m. - cs AASTe
the mails cfthe Uuitsd stat from cly -. is-s -
MAINLAND, and by The scbsas!e ~ Gspartsrss
and arrivals Aorein sPocihed, via:
Ssl From sykesyille, hy Freedom, Po-ters, and
Niuhsid, 20 FrSn1 nvi,le, i m. . sui hsck,
siA tines wtcs q Freedom, aud tar,e ti'n-s
Leave Sykesyilie daily, except Sauasy, a.
hTri5t A. FREEDOM by Ham:
Leave frcetcm dairy, EXCEPT Sunday, At !
sirivs at sykesviIle byspm,
Leave Preston Tuesday, Thursasy, aud Sat-
ar.i,e !. FTsnLiinyime by.IFm;
So. 80 sst.ssliuNille rucses}, Thursday, and
Arrive Al Freedom BY 81 pm.
1922 Frsm B1rtousyins, BY White OAK "a. o. snd
bsrl liners n o. 10 siig0, !. miles snd
Leave BurtousVtle Wednesday a:l.m:
Leave Sliso Saturday Al m:
Arrive 81 Burtons, lille ty4Tn.
1928 From Warren 10 Sweet Ar, 6 nile. aaa back
Leave Warren wedusssav G,icam.
htrlNc ~ Sweet Air BY I. m.
Leave sEest Air Saturday atllau:
Arrive Al Warren By Il N.
1924 From Towson,owp 70 Mount Pleasant ,n.o.,,
Bidders Win state distance and propose
oo.' fr. M hsamstown, BY Greende'd uls % Park
niiiis, nitles aid back. "a time. = I'D -
Stse, leld Mills, and twice wees tue re.-
~. ~ = sch.auls = Departure. aud arrivals
sAtlsisctorY . the pustmastar A. Ad.r-.-
.SNn, and in close Connection " "a railroad
, Ine contracts are O. be executed anf rs-r--e1 "a
,ns department b. OF before the Let day Il. s-,,s
Lett OF etN Use the accert-d bidder Will A. -,.s
eteG AZ having Tailed, ana the Po-tma..er fs,.-.r
may proceed 10 contract for he service go 49,
parrt,e,, securing Il law.
f"r forms 81 ~" p~sal, Euara tee, and cert cate
shu also iOr "A structiou- ~ 70 thr cnr1tIr. - -
OUTRAGED in The contract, &C. see aivrrti.er,a,t -
-, lst lo- law nus prop SAFE lor mail s.r-
offices. f-'-''t ~ F'-t
BIDS should be sent In sealed enveIo ne. s-,.r.
scrlbed, msn Proposals State III MARI. 80
addressed to the Second -sistart P5sfr. s.-sr -
era. JOHN A. }. CRESN ELL.
Jan5 t.bs rgstmAsf er General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

n0-It IL now thought that the estate Of Scran-
ton a Co., the BANKRUPT bankers in New Haven,
may pay cents on the dollar.
0The first criminal trial in Mexico by jury
has occurred In Tamsulipas. The new law,
however, only applies In that one state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

A SCARED LOT OF DARKIRs.-There ia n
station on the Selma and Meridian railroad
named Cuba. A few nights since as the train
with an emigration agent and Q crowd of freed
men going West, reached this point, the brake
man put his head inside the door, ana sune ont
"CnbaW One old darkey rose, and as his wool
Strengthened ont, said, "Dar. fore tioC
know'd it! Heah we Is in Cuba, an, d an ar,
white men gwine to put US in de war, or sell ns
fore day. Oof!- Use gwine from heah!" And
woods, leaving the agent to use big words sbout
Cuba brskemen, and the uncertainty Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

HiGHWAYNEN IN LoUIsIAEA.-The robbery
on the Sth instant, near Arcadia, La, OF the
two mail coaches there meeting each other-the
one going east from, and the other west to
Shreveport-being the first event of the kind
FOR many years in this state, naturally exctes
much surprise and comment. Five well-mount-
ed and we'll armed highwaymen, disguised and
dressed alike, in open day stopped first one and
then the other stage, made the passengers give
up their valuables, and then coolly cut open
the mail pouches and took everything therein
that they considered valuable. The driver
OF one of the coaches was then cOmpeIled
u gather them up and and put back in the
stage the mutilated bags and remnants of their
contents, after which he was politely paid 9 10
for services. Two of the hghwaymen have
since been arrested. 1t is likely this band NAV
be the same men who, about three weeks ago in
open day, entered the house of planter living
near Nicksburg, and robbed him of all his yalu.
apies, including large amount of gold, the
whereabouts of which they pointed out with
remarkable precision. They were pursued
across the river, and lost in the swamps OF
louisiana, but not before one of them was NOR
tally wounded.-Netc Orleans Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

cars on the score Of morality.
~ Colorado farmers do not take kindly to the
proposed grand scheme for irrigating the waste
places Of that state.
~Samuei A. Adams WAS recently granted n
divorce BY Vermont court ON account Of the
.'iptoierab!e severity Of Sarah, HE wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

~Now pensive sit the lonely overshoes,
And exc the silken slender umberell:
No more the waterproof the tempest Woos,
And ed ne nan who rubber coex doth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
RAILROADS.


p.s'on, New Tors and Phila Express 900 p. NJ
Washington and Baltimore leaves washington at
f s1 Ina .AHLoR CARS for Baltimore, =,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
I,s;.s md i:ss P MY f''h''-A' A. M and
:, Fer Baltimore without steps-At $50 and 500
TRAINs LEAVE BALTIMoRs.
Al M ,6..s and $50, y sso, sos, 8, $50,
20. SO and - sat 4. 4. .aa il 90.
4;SG f6 3 sn Sf NE +: N VIA M,I,INr
f f5s ffSHbHEi5k II h nA,s . l,a.
FOB IaSSSSiiTss SsIhs.clHEEsrrR VI.
FeR rhE yy$bES% 81 SsfKS I VIA ME-
sMof deiiy s1ss sR suSSa5 arriving
Hsrrisonburs at r. M, and sisuntcn cary tbs
same ''sh'nFFoR ELLIoorrs MILLS.
A, S;a5 a, NJ, sHs $50 and 3;4a Pm.
Leave washington a = 5 A NJ :, and i:4s M,
'n' $ 'nfI PTGGs& sS P ssisS < cSRs.
Pittsburgh at T;i dsP N daily 70
AT $50 A. NJ and 3:<3 p. NJ, but not on Sun
FOR NORFOLK.
At P N :, hut not on SUNDAY
ATE POINTS
Rtiurnins IN. ard p 500 but not on Sunday
soo NJ Arriving 1T Washington at $40 A.
and ols p. NJ but not on Sunday.
Express trains At :: IL A. M, and T:43 p. M,
daily, stop at Point Of Rocks
IT, Through tickets to the West can be had at the
washington Station Ticket Office at all hours OF the
a Gay also, at the Oompsny's Office, asa Pennsylys
Passengers purchasing tickets at the Avenue
Office can there arrange TO have their baegags
called for aid check at their residence taken 10
the depot, and put TITO the baggage car
For New York, Philsdelphis, and Boston see
THoS. q. SHARP, NJ sster Of Transportation
NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. 5. kOONTZ, Gent Ast., W Washington.
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHING
TON, PHILADELPHIA s. NEW YORK.
WAsHINeToN, December rs, 1873.
Trains between " ashington aud New YORK are
FOB NEW Y6RK, vithOw ebarse Of cars.
loo and . 100 p M - IA e"N
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 500 A. M and
NV anu on SUNDAY.
phis at $50 and 800 p. NJ
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or
Boston can be had at the Station ONCE at all hours
sylyenia avenue.
Passengers purchasing tickets at the Avenue ONCE
can there arrange TO have their baggage called for
aud checked a. their residence taken 10 the depot
and put in the baggage car.
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement for
schedule bStWeen Washington, Baltimore, Annsp-
THOS Il. SHARP, Master OF Transportation
GEO. s. KO0NTZ. Agent at Washington.
DALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAII,ROAD