davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-15
sod by al Druggists.
TAPE form
IENo. "a

- No. 20 TAPE H0EA Nc. 2.g.
Removed in a few hours with harmless vegetable
iheiiclne. No fee asked until the entire worm wlil
neaa passes. Refer those aiiicted to residents 81
tle ctJ WHOM nave cured that had taken M van,
turpenline, and so-ealled speclgcs, and ali kuuWl
rsinelez DR., t. F. hunkei, No. 25g N Ninth 81
Philadelphia ADVICE free. Removed tape worm
ron chld yeaFa Old, measuring ~ feet tai
auu see specimens at Office seat PIN and Stoitart
Worms aisn removed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-15
The Regatta Again.
GLKcTIsd THE COURSES FURTHER DETAILS
PRKPAnATIoN. &c.

GLEcTISd THE COURSES FURTHER DETAILS OF
PREPARATION, DC
Last evening after the usual row, by each Of
the crews, the Captains of all the clubs, viz
W. Harold Smith of the Pioneers Thos s.
Lewis, of the Bachelors and H. T. Cause, of
the Undines, met by appointment at the Boat
House belonging to the Undines al Pioneers,
TO arrange for the drawing which was TO decide
the courses of the racing clubs Nearly 40 oars-
men had gradually assembled at the place Of
meeting, having heard of the purpose in view.
1t was nearly dark when the drawing took
place, the Captains having retired to spot at
short distance from the house. The method of
choice was as follows; Three slips of paper
were first marked distinctly with the names
''South" Middle" and 'sNorth," indicating the
respective sides and the center of the stream
and then they were placed in the open
palm OF q bystsnder who had previously shuffied
them quickly in order that even he should not
know their identity. The captains then drew.
rapidly. without looking toward the papers, tax
ing their positions without previous choice Of
sequence.
MMr. Lewis drew first, drawing the slip marked
middle, then Mr. Cause, who drew north, rand
lastly Mr.. Smith, who of course drew South Z"
Thus we can announce that the position of the
crews Of each club will be as follows
undines,-th north side of the creek
Bachelors, the center of the stream.
Pioneers, the south side.
These courses will be retained by the clubs in
both races.
There was considerable commotion among
those present when the result became known
The Pioneers seem in excellent spirits, the
Bachelors are Indifferent, feeling that more lies
in strength than in direction, and the Undines
accept their fate, intending to make the best use
of it.
We may mention that there will be four or five
timers stationedupon the judges stand, with the
referee, the starter and the umpire. We are also
requested to say that there will be. as previously
mentioned, three races, following one upon an
other, with all the despatch possible. The first
will probably be started about O'Clock, depend
ing somewhat upon the tide.
The gig race Was stated, yesterday, as 81
miles. 1t will be 8.
The crews were out again, last evening, but
later than usual he Pioneers and Bachelors
had their gigs, and the Undines their barge,
only.
Tomorrow, we shall probably give list Of the
crews, with their weights, positions, &c.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-15

pOOFING-oLD LEAKY TIN. SLATE
~ shingle and Composition roofs made wafer
and al d small cost --'
fiAstc slate, Asbestos and Gravel Roofing
ROBERT ATKINSON
Cool Hanna's Hardware store
Aso'-lyof 423 Market Street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-15

II
Aaie from hnest amhs wool. covers the cnesi
bplu trpai AM BACK. Is made Of one piece Of ma
terli passing The shoulders and DtfiuV an clnse
= me neck thereby adorlng efsctual pr7tectior
rom cold % the respiratory organs and recommend
thoughtful persons For sale Dy
Z. BRISGIiURsT a CO.
cor. sixth and Market Street,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-15
NJ G. CON WI 1t,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
IenIh and king sfrnnts

Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
lnI-n Tenth and King Streets.
NOTICE = PERSONS WISHING TC
~ lay in their winter coal woul do well to give
us call as We keep nothing but the best kinds %
coal mat is mined one irla d you III he sats
fled. FILE & MURPHEY.
apr2ly Cor. Twentieth aud Market Sts.
TNAX PAY ERS, TAKE NOTICE!
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1874.
The under igned Receivers of Taxesf r the Cit,
OF Wilmington, will he at the City Hal on and afte
the 1rsi day OF Ju 1874 between the hours of
asd IL In the morning, aud from to IN the af er
noon, Tor the purpose of receiving Taxes. A deduc
hon OF i've per cent Is made IN all lakes paii il
Juy; all paid IN ngu-t AMI up to the closing o
the polls of the city election, the face of the m
must be paid; and after that date 1--WE per cent. vi
ALEX tNDFR CHANDLER.
WILLIAM SrILLtY,
ty3-tf Receivers Of Taxes.
WILMINGTON INSTITUTE MEM
w BERs holding scrip are notified that it is re
ceived for stock in the Library, the same tei M
as heretofore. until further notice je2s eodst
ICE-MECHANlCS' LOAN ASSO
~ ClATION has Just issued 500 shares Fourtl
Series, Stock for sale. Apply to
my2O-eo1f No. All French Street.
NOTICE.-FUNERAL NOTICES AM
IN Society meeting notices TO secure insertion IL
the COMMERCIAL must inrdriably be paid for In ad
rance apr4-n roMMERCIAL PRINTING co,
NOTICE. PERSONS HAVING GRO
~ YER Baker Sewing Machines out OF orde
can nave them repaired by calling at the Company
Omce ianl3-tf 5OT KING ST.
NOTICE = GROVER S BAKER s. NJ
4S Go. have removed TO 50T King Street,
mar2O-f CLAYTON HOUSE BUILDING.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-15
for Salt.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR WILMINGToN OR cnEsTER pRoPE grY.
15i acre farm, few steps from the yiliage one Of
the prettiest Of situations; nice al wal A. Bnild-
rigs, barns hedging + ncing complete and durable.
But seldom fam o. the class offered for sale Also
dwelling In the village 10 rooms lot 20 feet on the
main street. Large 1ower garaen. fruit. etc Barn,
with other improvements, g nd and cOnve nf
WIN. L. H-ISLER
lY2,u Newark, Del,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-15
$50 AND sqa MARKET STREET.
T ING PROTECTORS

'e'.-v S.-o,rc Trsrrr. wilmington. Del.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

A New KIND or CosFIDENcK CANA few nights
ago stranger presented himself al Mr. Jerry Car
psnter's, an undertaken in Dowingtown, and repre-
scented himself from one Of the rural districts
stating that his mother dead. and he wanted
Mr.. Carpenter 10 20 back with him to prepare her
for early burial in Lancaster. He saId he had some
purchases tO make aud would be back. When he
returned short time Afterwards Mr.. C. thought il
useless to 60 out in the dark night, and proposed
that they both should wait till morning. This ths
stanger thought best also, but he had spent all hin
money and couldn't stay at hotel unless Mr.. C
would loan him % or theresbouts, which the lattel
did. and as we learn, our DOwingtown undertaken
has not since seen or heard Of hs beFeaved customer
and il 10 likely that he never will. Isn't this nev
species Of confidence game, in which a deceased
mother 10 taken in to do her part in the nefariou
transaction.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

THE DELAWARE SENATORS ON THE SALARY
BILL-Ths salary bill was amended, and
passed the Senate Monday. Before its passage
an amendment, to reduce the Presidents salary
to $25, 900, was rejected by vote of l6 yeas tC
43 nays. Mr.. Saul lsbury voted yea The bill,
as amended, repesls the law passed at the last
session, except the salaries of the President
and judges. of the Supreme Court. The vote
was yeas so; nays 8. Messrs. Bayard and
Salisbury voted yea. In the discussion the
Delaware Senators are reported as follows:
Mr.. Bayard, Dem; of Delaware, opposed q
reduction of tho Presidents salary. He
thought $50 900 an exceedingly modest and
just compensation. He voted for it last spring
and would vote for it again.
Mr.. Salisbury (Dem. of Delaware, favored
the reduotion of the salary Of the President t.
$25, 900 after the present term, and would &c
vote.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

CoLoRED ORAToRY.-Only few wears AGO the
men who asked Tor political rights for the coIored
people were looked upon as impracticable fanatics,
and the idea Of 4 negro standing in the place of
John G. Calhoun would have been secuted as i'm.
possible. Nature, 1T was deemed, had erected
barrier between the white and black races that no
legislation could break down. The inferiority of
the negro was assumed TO lie, not SO much in his
difference Of color as in his defective mental org nj.
ration. Experience is however, rapidly exploding
this iavorIte theory, and the men who still cling
tenaciOusly to their old prejudices find themselves
met in Argument and overthrown by the very
negroes whose inferiority they love TO proclaim II
was strange scene in Congress. and brought the
wondrous change in our institutions strongly into
relief. when colored representative rose TO reply
to Mr.. Stephens, ex Vice President Of the rebel
Stales. Mr.. Elliott (colored) spoke we'll and
psntedly in defence of his people, and was listened
TO attentively and respectfully By the the House.
His speech as reported bears no evidence OF the
mental inerOrlty charged against the colOred race.
1t Is keenJ argumeutative, and the cutting illusions
10 Mr.. Stephens course Of action were telling as
they were free from coarseness vulgar invectve.
In view Of the provocalion to which the coored
members had been subjected by the unparliamen-
tary conduct Of Mr.. Harris, the dign6ed rebuke
given to the white Representative showed that Mr..
Elliott possessed oelf.c0ntrol we'll az oratorcal
ability. In future the wOrshippers Of dead past
will be more careful how they attack the negro in
Congress. They have no longer the field TO them.
selves, and their assumptions Ct superiority srik
ingly disprOved bv the logic Of facts. Colored
oratory contrasts favsrably with the vapid nonsense
talked and written by the men who advertise their
contempt for the so called inferior race. Not few
Of the white representatives, must have felt their
mental nferiority TO Mr.. Elliott while the black
orator was castgating the ex.rebel Wee President
and his friends. The character of colored oratory
is imPassiOned, keen and argumentative. II
naturally attracts the sympathy of the nation, be-
cause il speaks in behalf OF the down-trodden and
oppressed. 1t aims at the final overthrow Of caste
and the conquest Of the right 10 equality for all men,
and recommends itself by its moderation as well as
abiity.-Nep York Hernld.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

SrARvATIoN.-The West Chester Local Neios says
in the township Of West Vincent, Chester county.
for many year have lived David and Mary Schrack,
brother and sister. who perhaps possessed more
genuine "closeness" than any other two persona ges
in the State. They have been for years quoted for
their miserly propenstIes, and have been without
purposes entreated 10 change their modes of living,
and endeavor to enjoy life to fuller and better
measure. Thus in the happiness of the penurious-
ness they lived and it is reported smsssed fortune
Of about S75,0O0. every dollar of which represented
Psng Of acute hunger and impoverished distress.
So terrible and alarming did their condition become
that they become objects OF pity, and a short
time since taken 60 find comforts in tbs household
Of Samuel HapPersett, residing in the same town.
ship. Here under new and more healthy regime
Of hygenie attentions, David early began to mend
in his physical condition. and is considered out
Of danger. Not with Mary, her week system
could not be rallied TO renewed health and she died.
a victim to ''money greed" one day last week. at
the advanced age Of rs years. Such story would
seem improbable, the ci rcum stances happening az
they do in the midst OF plenty, but the sad facts Of
the affair 90 TO add another standardization TO the
adage that "mOney ia the root Of all evil"
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

CLEAN YOUR TREEs.-W Whenever the wealth
sr is mild aud moist in the winter, all fruit
trees will be benefited by washing their
bodies in a mixture Of strong ley, SCOT, and
-four of sulphur. Make the mixture of about
the consistency Of cream, and put on with a
paint brush, or a common whitewash brush.
The bOdie; and larger limbs of trees SO
spring, become perfectly clean of all scale
insects, or other destructive matter, and It's
growth the coming season will be enhanced
one eighth.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14
THE MARKETS.
M MARRIAGES.

CLARK-HBVERIN.-At the residence Of Jas L. HsVerin
Esq., in Dover. on Wednesday. Jan Th. By Rev. Chas
Harris Mr. ThOs Clark and Miss Clara D. HeVsrin all
Dover, Delaware.
EVERETT-SHERwOOD-0n the 7th inst. By Rev. VI.
Robinson. No. 1890 South 4h st. PhladsphA, Mr. William
H. Everett Of Wilmington. Del Miss Caroline R. Shsr
wood, OF the place.
REYEOLDS-MAsON.-At the Smyrna Circuit Parsonage
Commerce ST. smyrna, January 18TH By Rev W. b. Gregg
MIR. Jssoph Reynolds Miss Mary T. MasOn, all Of DueA
Creek Hundred, Kent county, Del.
YINRYARD-EYAHs.-On Wednesday. January 1th. al th'
Aabury NJ z. Parsonage By Rev. George A Phosbus Mr
Philip Vineyard to Miss Lizzie A. Evans, OI Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

Miss Emily Faithful, the advocate Of the cause Of
women's advancement in England, 10 reported 10
have said recently that her time wss sesmngly all
spent in listening TO the doeful stories Of tenderly
reared women, who are entirely destituIs Of re-
sources and ignorant Of any means Of support.
She has hCpe she said, Of the present gensrston
they have been falsely educated and il behooved
the fIends Of humanity to see that wiser eounsels
prevailed IN future. Parents should see 10 il that
every member Of thsir household--mals or female
learn some honcrAbls, sslEsuppoEiiDg occupation.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

The body Of a beautiful young woman, about 10
years Of age, almost destitute Of clothing, was
washed ashore in the Delaware, near BoEdentown.
on Thursday last. II vas recognised BY persons
from Esston, Pa. as ths body Of a young lady
whose parents live that place and are wealthy,
and il vas said that her father had offered Ave
hundred dOlIsss reward fOE her rssovsry, ~dsad OF
alive"
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

Mr.. Sargent's bill "sO protect sssiety in Utsh''
provides thai the spouse" Of any man who cohabis
with another woman as his wife NAV hls petition
in lhs United States Courts and be discharged from
such relation and given the custody Of her minor
children and equitable portion Of her "hus.
bands" property. The bill also disqualhss poly
Ramisis from citizenship or the holding Ct Office
and pruYdes for chs secrecy Of the ballot.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

I" A MssIsTERIAL PLAcEs--There are now thirteen
active and retired Prssbylsrian ministers residing
in and within sight Of the Borough of Oxford.
Nine reside i'm The ~Borsngh- ssssn are sonnectsd
with Tipcoln Universi.y. -Four arc ID. D's.. Three
are pastors. N. gl. .,-t5.., .es .s..
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

The Messrs. johnson have just returned
from the city with another large assortment of
boots, shoes, hats and caps, and are selling 10
per cent. cheaper than ever A great deal of
our stock is made to order in the latest styles
A full line of Arctic, Alaska and plain over
shoes for ladies and gentlemen. Call and
examine.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

- The Missouri House of Represents last week,
By vote Of l02 TO IL, adopted resolution severely
censuring the President and all the members Of
Congress who voted for took back pay, and
demanding that no Missouri Democrat who voted
for il be elected TO any Office. p. }r.~HIf
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

In the Ohio Constitutional Convention, on Safur.
day, an article giving women the right of suffrage
was reported, for separate submission to the people
The Convention refused to adjourn to attend
Governor Aliens Inauguration at Columbus yester.
day.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

A Cherokee Indian lectured in New York last
week 10 large audience. He opposed the removal
OF Indians TO reservations, which, he said caused
all the Indian difficulties from she Seminole wal
down 10 the Modoc troubles, and udvocated, as d
means OF civilization, the education Of the Indian
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14
SEWING

Mrs. l.. A. Larrimore is prepared TO make Pants
and vestsin as neaia style be made. Her long
experience al the business makes her feel eonfiden
shai she can please any that may give her call, al
her residence on South Street, nearly opposite Mr.
Thompsons. .... ....... ..,..t--.l dec. 30-lu
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

W. F. A. Woodcock- Watch and Clock
Manufacturer, Dover, DEL Fine Watches a
Specially. Watches of all kinds Repaired
thoroughly and todrrdnted. | employ in my
Establishment very fine Paris Watch Maker
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14
SherW'S SAFES.

g HERlFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ Of Vendilioni Exponas. to
me directed, will be exposed 10 Public Sale at the
Hotel Of c. E. FO1weil in the town Of Smyrna. Kent
County and State OF Delaware. on THU UKSDAY. 22d
day Of January. 1874, at o'clock T, M, The follow
ing Real Estate. TO wit:
All the right. title, interest and estate Of the said
Walter McMuIen in and to all that certain piece par
eel lot Of ground situated The southeast Of
ethodist and Market Sreeis in the town Of Smyrna.
in Duck Creek Hundred. Kent County aud Slate OF
Delaware adjoining lands Of George Davis, Dr.
William Daniel, and others and said 10 contain
ELEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND
NINETY. SEVEN SQUARE FEET OF GROUND,
more or less, the improvements upon which are
wo.story frame carriage shop, blacksmith shop and
shedding.
Seized and taken in execution as the property Of
WALTER McMULLEN, and will be sold for cash.
CHARLES WILLIAMSON, Sheriff.
SHKRIFF's OFFICE, DOVER, DEL..
December 90 1873.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14
NOTICE.
WANTED.

To exchange a small farm in Chester county. Pa,
with fine buildings. well located within one mile Of
Railroad depot. for a well improved farm in
Delaware, if from one hundred and fifty to two
hundred acres, will pay the difference Inquire al
thin Office. Jan. II 2t
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

My entire stock is now bound to be sold,
any reasonable offer accepted. The proper
way to make money is to save it. This is your
opportunity at s. L. Kahn's new Clothing,
Furnishing, Good Hat, Cap, Trunk and ValSe
Store, Commerce street.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

A Florence and Wheeler and Wilson Sewing
Machines, for sale very cheap, ct the New
American Sewing Machines Office, Main st.
opposite the Delaware House.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

IL is the constant companion and sslinabls friend
of the missionary and the traveller, on seq and land
and no one should travel on ouF Lakes OF Rivsn
withoutn
Il has bees before the public over thirty years.
and ppobabs has q wider and better reputation than
any other pF0prieloFy medicine Of lhs present day
Al this period there are but few unacquantsd with
the merits Of the Pain Killer; but while some sxlol
10 as lnImsnl, they know but lIls Of It's pos in
easing pain when taken internally, while eihsn use
it nsfaally with great success, bus are equally gnO.
rant Of the healing virtues when applied sxtsYnaly
We therefore wish 70 say TO ell thai il 10 equally
csssuI whelhsF used Internally OF externally and 10
stands TO day, unIvsed by ell the great catalogue
Of family medicine. IL 10 sufficient svdsRes Of its
virtues az standard medicine. 10 kno~ thai ID 10 now
used n a paBis OF the world and Ihst is sale con.
sianiy increasing No curative agent has had saeA
wide spssad sale oF gwen such universal satisfaction
purely vegetables compound and perfectly safe
in anskillfuI hands.
AHsr thirty years. trial, Ia s.i receiving the moss
unqualified tss~onaals 20 is virtues. from persons oi
the highest character aad responsibility. Physicians
Of shs first Tsspectsoiliiy, recommend - as moss
eeciual preparation foF the extinction Of pain ID is
| no. only the best rsmsdy ever known for Bsuisss.
Cuts. Burns. &C.. but foE Dyssntsry OF Cholera Any
sort Of bowel complaint. il s remedy unsurpassed
lor efficiency and fspidity Of action In the srsa,
cities Of India and other hot climates, It has bscoms
the STANDARD Medicine Zoe all such complaints. as
we'll as foF Dyspepsia. Liver Complaints. and o.hsf
bindrsd disorders. For Coughs and Colds, CanksE
Asthma and Rhumaiic difficulties, IL has been proved
by the most abundant and convincing testimony TO be
an invaluable medicine. ..4.e.s3.
Be,oare OF all limitations.
The Pain.KIer is sold by all respectable druggists
throughout tho United States and ioreign countries
Prices--s5 cents, so cents and OIL per bollls-
PERRY DAVIS E SON. Preprieters.
Jan Tim No. Ia6 High Street. Providsnes. "
-----~-~--~~--~--"--- --~--"----~----~---------~--~--~
A 8lw nf5ta
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

1t is reported from Madrid that General Sickle,
considers himself badly treated by Secretary Fish
and that when he comes home he will make a state
Inent for his own vindication.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

New Styles Hats and Caps just received
largest Stock in town, selling cheap. Kahn
New Clothing House.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14
DEATHS.

GRAHAM-In Ksnton on the 3lst ut. Mrs. John Graham
In her sd Daughter Of the late John RsynOlda
REYNOLDS-In Kenton. at the residence Of his sonnaw
Mr. John Graham the sh inst Mr. John Reynolds fer
msry Of PredericA. aged "a years.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

We can furnish ladies' furs at astonishing Low
figures, at our new stors-Johnsons'.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14
TO Let.

The DWELLING now occupied BY MIR. Frank
Raymond on Commerce Street; Families without
small children giving reference, may apply for par.
ticuas at the Boot and Shoe Store in front Jan. 7ti
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

lformeriy Of Kent County, with JONES CLOTHING
COMPANY, 604 Market g., PhIla. Immense stock
OF keady'made Clothing and Piece Goods made TO
order. ian29f
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14
For Eent.

The Store House. in west smysns and now in ,h,
tsnurs Of James w. Waters. Rent 70 suit the pani,
iisas~. Apply 10
sMvsNA, Dec. Let, 1878.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14
ELECTION NOTICE

The 27th annual meeting Of the policy holders Of
the KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY will be held at the Office ni the company
in Dover on Wednesday the 9Ist dav OF January 1874
tbeing the third Wednesday, between the hours OF
10 A, M. and p, M, at which time an election for
nine Directors 10 the ensuing year will be held
WILLIAM DENNEY, ia, Secretury.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

Judgement Notes, Deeds, Bonds aud othas
Blanks, for sale at this Office. >
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

Cards and Circulars neatly printed s,,his Office.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

In order to meet the general and expectation Of the
public and the hOldets tho u payment Of the mag
nfcent gifts announced the Fourth Grand Chit Concert
of the Public Library Kentucky the have de-
tsrmined to postpone the CoHcer and Drawing until
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-13

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON 90,
~ n.1rr,,opr THROUGH LNEE
NV YORK.
AND ALL POINTS IN THE NEW ENGIANG
THROUGH BETwEkN WASHINGTON AND
w1rHo1 ME SH TS SEk OF CARS
The equipmen; on this line Is new AMI Of the
P Pei eSsga5; irish s
PULLMAN PS NIASE ISL st 1iEP ON
New Y0TT and ThToHsI Linz LAYING
aud Poio mac raj. I'd, southwest corner Of Sixth
Limited Expiess. Leave Washington s:.s a.
m duly, except sunday
Leave West Philadelphia
Arrive riiS Il en-; York 4:1o p. m.
The above train Is COM
posed entirely OF Pullman
Exprass...............s $50 p. M for Philadelphia
Night Express Lears S WASN'T sSaS1 sy0s
Leave @; ei BsYilmore io.41 p. m.
Leave West Philadelphia
Arrive New York s:oOs m.
TRAINS RETURNING.
Philadelphia Express. Arrives daily, except Sun
Limited E,nrsss LAY DAY; IS Sp p; m: 0..o
Arrive Washington 4;Oa
NiBhh Leave New 7 DIRK .. % y. m.
Arrive Washington 8:l3 a.
m. daily.
connections are made in New York with steamers
on sound, New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroads, New York Central AMI Hudson River
river.
Fare as low as by any other route.
baggage called foT and checked at hotels and prI-
yate residences on orders left at the following
Offices, where tickets ami information can be OBJ
tained: Northeast corner of Thirteenth STR ct and
Pennsylvania avenue; northeast corner of sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Passengers Sta
ton Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, corner of
Sixth and streets. ED. s. YOUNG.
e2-tf General Passenger Agent.