davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-25

Do you want good pair Of Blankets?
Henry Roemer has the best homemade
Blankets. Call and sec them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-25

GREAT bargains in Jeans, Cassimcres
and Beaver cloths, at the corner Of Main
and 10th streets. J.W, lERREL
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

Mr. HANCOCK DCm., TeXas) introduced a
bill removing the political disabilities Of John Wther'
JOS +. Winter and Wm. Kearney of Texas. which was
passed. ... .
The Honse then went into Committee OF the Whole
CHr Poland in the chair the Iudan Appropriation
Tne usual debate the Indian question, Including
peace policy and the conflict bft%een the army and
civil control was opened by MT BEN Dem hyl VINO
was replied 70 by Mf. SdAShs GIep, AhI) lie Iatter
defended The Indian peace policy and asserted as Tue
result OF IL that the Indians Ia tls country were ~
they were first discovered by Columbus. he knew that
there prejudice against tne llans' and Laa, III n
popular thing 70 attack then anu 20 say te Dfs'
Indian was a dead Indian. He did not take that p0-
ston What indlAn trIue III In9 10 coulFy M nau ouyi
mtted more wrongs and outIes than me white peope
themselves had cOmmttedf The difference was that
when white people miSbehayed themselves they were
punished by the law, but when Indians mlshehaVed
themselves troops were sent after them 30 long As
the peace policy punished bad Indians and only pro-
tected good ones he was IN favor OF t.
Mr. BECK paid a compliment 10 MT snanKs TOR MS
praIsewOrthy efforts TO protect the interests 0f tue
fndians and said that he Mr. shanksl had originated
and carried through a measur. couple OF years ago
IN Inaian confracIs until ali the accounts we're
inspected by the Board of Commissioners. TAat was
upon fraud but that check mad been removed and
the Commissioners had reported last year that many
accounts which they had examined and ooeced To had
been paid spite OF their protest 10 an Indian ring.
including Dodge ana Wilder, AMI others OF that sort
with whom contracts made VIOLATION of the law
for the very purpose OF letting these frauds 20
A provIsioo in regard to the Indian Peace Comms-
PENN stated That Chairman of the Board the
Secretary aud Treasurer OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company aud that certain indian lands would
20 TO that Company IN certain events Bis interests
therefore, adverse to those OF the Indians and OF
the Government. He referred 10 Clinton b. Fske.
Mr. PARKER (Rep.. MOI said lie did not know any
thing about the private affairs OF Gen Flske These
OF the various churches OF the country and he was n
cined to believe that they were good men Gen Fske
stood high citizen OF Missouri. All these men
worEed without compensation ~ was purely labor OF
love and charity and Cnristanity Oh tnsir part 4,
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
CENTENNIAL EFFORT By BAPrIsTs.

The recent Convention of Baptist Social
Unions held in Brooklyn. appointed a Committee of
fourteen 10 charge OF the plans for the celebration
of the National Centennial hy the Bapiss OF the United
States The Committee. which is permanent body,
consists Of the following gentlemen; Sewel g. Cutting
rohu b. Trevor James B Colgate, Samuel Colgate,
Georee H. Andrews, William Bucknell, James L. How
ard Gardner Colby Nathan Bishop, A. r. Hastings, A.
"A Capwell Joseph II. Walker. james A. BOyce. and
samuel g. Greene. The Committee has just issued a
long address reviewing the progress OF the Baptss for
1he mast century calling attention to the educational
movement and invoking the cooperation OF all Baptists
10 SimuItaneous effort their institutions from
poyerty to put them OH firm foundations, and to place
them In a condition DO the still greater work during
the coming century.
The Committee publishes plan prepared by the Ex-
ecutve Committee Of the American Educational Com.
mission which recon mends that there be formed in
each State and Territory Central Centennial Commit
Tee 10 grte supervise and direct the collection of
funds In such State Territory and that there be
represented in this Committee such INSTITUTIONS as are
10 shsre the funds so eOllected that the Advisory
Commuters Of the Educational Commission at
5os'O1; 30 scnitye committee OF the Educational
Commission performing same function for States
mstees take Immediate 70 the organ
nation Of such Cenrsl Centennial Committees; that,
in the OF the work centennial meetings OF
representative character be held IN large numbers In
every state at central polns taat A., IN Co-
eiaOns for the purpose OF cooperation with the Cen
tral Centennial Committee Of their States
that demon national be used largely IN the
interest Of this that there be two methods
of raising moneyone according 20 numbers the Other
according MEANS the nrst. TO be called the dollar
roll shall ask q eaeh from al members OF Or churches
and con the second shall be subscription
according 70 means that the objects TO which these
fpnds should devoted should be OF the most per
manent oDaracter such as buildings which there
anal BE- no incumbranee the endowment OF Libraries,
Instruction. sehOarbhips, or fel0wshlps IhHt the
otsets crn brace alike the education OF ministry and
our ATTY Of our Young and young women. and
that these funds be cOnseeraied forever 20 tue eoueA
tIOn which IL christian.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
BURNING or THE COSPATRIcK

MORE ABOUT THE SUFFERING OF THE SURVIVORS,
The London Daily Necs contains the follow
ing telegram from Madeira dated Dec. 70:
on looking over the narrative OF MACDONALD tne
second officer Of the enigrlnt sip C)sphrl'k' ulu
that tho missing boat contained the choi OihScr tho
snip's butcher i've seameu named Ncoi, CuDulmghans
Derby ROscovy. and Wood and Is pAsseIs"rs' Inc TWO
boats kent company the 20fn and ust NVVenFr. ~
then ben 10 blow and they were separated duing tho
nlyht on the 92d thirst began "a tell sever-y 0n those
in Macdonald's boat Oao man, named Bentley,
f.ll overbonrd while steering, AMI was drowned aud
three men died becoming mad On tns 2Sd four
mora men died and the survivors we're 50 hungry and
hrsty that they drank the blood and ate tho hve of
TWO OF the dead. On the 24th SIX more died.
Others died the next day ana the number In tho boat
was reduced eight. Three OF these had lost their
reason. on the 26 h, before daylight bark passed
close 70 the boat. She was hailed; bur answer
came. That day one more IDan died Tue rest
kept sucking Che blood OF the dead. On the 2Ttn,
Friday the weather squaly, with light showers. bus
the sufferers could not catch drop OF water. Two
more men died They threw one overheard, hut were
weak TO lift the other The number OF those alive
the boat reduced u nve two OF whom had gono
mad. All were In a drowsy state, when Mlcdo nald
reused up by of the madmen biting his lee, Mac.
donald then a vessel bearing down, whicn proved
20 be the British sceptre from Calcutta Dnder. The
poor fellows taken board aud treated
kindness the captain and his officers aud crew, but
the two who had lost their died On hoard tae
British Sceptre rne landed at 3d. Heleua
the Sth inst On December II no new, Of the missing
boat had reached st. Hcle~a
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
DUTY ON TEA And COFFEE

To me EdftOr OF The Trt6un>.
SIR: This question has been agltatcd some
ghal hy some VI lJca papers, Dut seems to have
receveI iie attention from the Iress or people oct
side oi this city; nor 10 TO me, has II Oeen ds-
cussed ~ such tho subject seems 10 war
rant.
The Secretary Of the Treasury made very grave
error IN his report when ae ald that the consumer Lao
not been benefited by the change OF the tariff vhiFh
admitted lea and epoe free o duty after July, 1874
Fr il il well known mat the better grades OF teas ara
generally retald q IS cents less tban before, "hlle
a lower grades have been sold at 10 10 IS cents per
''u1G rneaD-r Il d II not FOR tue saVr. supply
OF CUfsc Throughout world compare wan the III
crease Of consumption, cOuruneTs WOIIl nave p-en
Scnerted IN the same proportion, Out The enhanced
prce was paid opY b. eOnsumerS IN tnis e0uatry'
uuJ a,kO bY those CiS W.crc. ,, 4.
nest poicy to PM upon articles winch are sure
source reYenue 10 pat sum taxes as are easy and
Trnet IN anulirtton sni bear l;gIuy upOa tue
suner Suc taxes tnOse the ar lcs- referred TO-
Eut II Il also Just tue tarE should Oe 80 aOJusten
~ na esurSal class should favored and anOl her
I- ne compelled bear the burden imposed a. is no
se when minuisctu or articles cpe l1iy htces-
saTv ior ths comfort OF the poor, sacn - blankets,
IIy,.r ron aud tue yarOus rt,les OF unhty manu-
featured tnGreirUm Il eDnnccu u cuSt w epec4ai Sss
iattou fr plrucuar interests the expense Gf tue
enera pouuiatIon II thrse premises arc correct, is
would seem wise policy at tns uiDe, when IGe iaOorIS
ci9s.es are generally out OF employment, and AL cOn-
snarrs suffer from tne neral sGaSnatOn, 10 have u
complete adjustment ot the TAI a"s De"ie SnSH arr
cles ns nave become Lecassty for the iabJius
classes shall DC selected slrcnc Nil, which dO'
nDt embrace tue wBoie subject. lG sh0nd also
Inc shown that ecOgomicAI adm lI!siF tlhn OK
the Government requires additlonal rtVcII'' ahi
/ nave seen II now-ere proposed ieglsiato out or
office the army Of sUecursts, me useless IustJhnOuse
Oe,as and dewaIters tnst lniest the Yd"u' depart
ments ~ Government.
AS far as appears. this movement u restore tue
dutles on tea coffee has Ueen set on loot Oy cas
OF sDecalaors who hold large quAbil'les Oi Tea aod
coffee aud WHO hope To secure l4tgo prce ny haNIJS
tbe duty restored tne special articles Ia whieh boy
are interested TDs OplnOu Is stIhtd oy he reo'hA
ATTEMPTS By these persons 10 nave piOVon AeInpt-
ing All goods upon shpOOard when t1e I'LL sha 40 hto
oueration II toe Government needs ihS mOuey, ae
these people assume should no reaiz ID az the earliest
posnbe time TIE matter shOul not Oo delayed untli
an the pOrts OF the Do ran-ack-u in tho
interest OF the importers ami specuators, AMI such
sfock accumulated would deprive the Cove neht or
auy duty FOR a year or two 20 come. Waeh n umo
shall De over sIL hId as IN lS2. the SIN cldss IL
aope clanuring for aOOlOn ne ddsJ 'h-t their
iatsrests may be promoted, gble tue pUlhs d"d the
retailers will Oe constantly unsettled and .he imorter
and sueculator alOla benefited. AERCuAEr
Gelc- York, Jan. Ia 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
AN UNrROFITABLE ATTORNEY.

ARREST OF A LAWYER CHARGED WITH APPRo-
PRIAT1NG PART OF THB HARDIN ESTATE.
side issue of the Hardin estate case has
heen brought out by the arrest OF Robert H. COrbert
tbe complaint Of Elizabeth II. Hardin. MIR. CoTbett
was for soms time, the counsel of Mrs Har-
din and claims IN that capacity 20 have had power
NJ attorney from her. The affidavit OF Mrs.
Hardin sets for'n that IN the months OF March and
Arr ,s7a she gave 10 Corbett safe keeping $780,
Os o. 90 shares of Uuon Pacific Railroad stock and 80
.nsros OF Cleveland Columbus and Indiana Central
R,lroad stock sac states that she has tried several
tns 10 obtain from him accounting OF the property
thus ntrustoj 20 LIn but without success. lie has,
from time 10 time given her sums OF money, not exceed
ING ia tho aggregate 5000 or about the amount she
bopld h We received for interest. The plaintiff believes
tbat Corett has sold the Union Pacific Railroad stock
for s. 25 that he received $40 as dividend on the %
shares Of Cleveland Columbus and Indiana Central Rail
road slock, and that he sOid mat stocK Ior
A. 500 on Dee. &C. 1874. the cOmpalnant gave
10 Alexander. NmmO a power or attorney TO take
charge of ner affairs and revoked auv authority she
might have given TO COrbett. On Dee. y Nimmo
won't 10 the ohice Of COrbett, and IN the course
Of a conversation C0rDet SAID that ne had
payers IN his safe which " w0nd glnd MTs. Har1n
into nowder.' NimmO demanded an accounting OF the
prODery aud also demanded q the power OF atfOr
ney which Mrs. Hardin VAS asserted to have gwen
tam any satisfaction from hlm aiterEards On Dec 81
NlluuO went TO the Ouce Of o. NJ BogarL u
Co, bankers, and there aseertained that
MIR Hrdin. and $4,000 deposited. On Nov. OF that
year there added, a. interest, l5C6 "a Against
NJ ters Wa drbit of 5000 stated have been paid
on Marcn O. 1872, leaving balance OF $395c6 S4 Ihis
g. fronsferr 10 Corbett's account on Nov. &C. 1874
prperty Accordingly, on Jan. Mrs Hardin procured
me arrest 81 COrDett He taken before Judge DOn-
NOT nrnerp th,- and 10 was reduced e500DO which
be was released, O. N. BoCart becoming hls surety.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
HEALTH DEPARTMENT CHANGES.

The Board of Health in Executive session,
yesterday. passed resolution dispensns win the ser
vices OF the following officers and clerks after this
month A. b. JudsOn M D., g. F. Morris, NJ. D.. W. E.
HaI NJ D.. @. b. Fowler NJ D.. A. Strong II. d., c. d.
Atwater, NJ D.. H. 3. Emerson. M d. C. y. Rodenstein.
n. d., p. DeMarmon. NJ. d., E.'B. sanborn. N d., j. r.
Hsaley, n D.. r. d. Eesmith. Md, Henry Rockwell. NJ
D., Allott Lodge B. Usher, jr., W. Roberts, l. w Far
nngtoD r. Swords J. W. Conklin. f. A. harrington. IL
Asaasnt sssressry and Register Of Reeerds bs each
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
EAST RIVER BRIDGE PLANS.

The Commissioners appointed by Judge
Donahue 10 appraise certain property In Dover ST..
between Cherry and water-sts. the New
York anchorage site OF the East River Bridge, met
veserday at the ofice Of the NewYork Bridge Co. The
Commission IL composed VI Edward L. Donnelly. Am
prose X Ely. and william J. Osborne. After being
sworu in they were informed that Michael Sullivan,
the owner OF the property 10 be appraised had offered
20 sell m 20 the Company for uo,T6o which offer was
aeeepted The Commission vas accordingly dismssed.
Tue total cost Of the site for the New York aacseEA
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

reduced zoo per year and after tho slst inst and
INST the salaries OF the Sanitary Inspectors oe nxed at
q 500. from and after the 51st inst -f.f - -.
o. 500; L. Kraushsar to t2Oo1, J. Gri3wold 70 snooo;
j. A. HiIl 20 On 800: @ v HIRimsud to N eos T. Waller
t t.o00 Bv changes the reduotOn of the appre
priation by $4,000 met
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
w ,suISGTON. Jan, 14-Ihe President sent

the following nominations q the Senate t"'sy'
Robt be C Of tie Buresa Of Eqtips'n aad Ees
eruuu Depart the NRvr Root g hA " 0s Ases' -"
ternal Revenue Ihs &iiitb ~ o d anet . - ,-., .
OyersVile, N T. neor
\ xfcO. n. ~ NalAef as
Aaro Lao 80 Bnn Ind; a. T. hief stOaFa'
Il Praft Ali Bra La "
Burye At F.ried Iuw- J. H. HoNiand at Napa CITY NsL
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
spRrNKLrNs CONTRACTS A GROUND OF ATTACK

ePRINKLIN3 CONTRACTS GROUND OF ATTACK
For several seasons Thomas w. eager had
contract for sprnklingO OF Graudst from the Bow
cry to the East River, and last Summer he became en-
gagged IN controversy concerning 1t with COmmlssion-
er Van Mort. eager procured mandamus 70 compel
the Commissioner to allow him 70 use the
Croton water the terms other per
engaged his business. He presented yesterday
10 Col Harrison to be transmitted to the Mayor, VINO
detained at home by sickness, series OF charges
against Mr.. Van Mort. These charges are that the
Commissioner OF Public Works arbitrarily refused 70
allow him the use OF the CToton water, although ne
rendered pa yment for such that the
eraned David Johnson the exclusive rght TOT the
district IN which the complainant cd sreetspriuhIlnB
in order TO compel eager TO buy OF Johnson. .
eager alleges also that at several times CON-
tne arrest employees for the purpose OF protecting
JOhnson and vr the benefit OF the citizens OF Tue
district That occasion he threatened the COM
pliiuaut by telling him that "H he gave him any more
trouble ne would make IL not for him )" that he KNOW
ingy permitted James K Bign, brother OF Assem-
bly man Bernard Blgn, aud an empOYe In toe Depart
ment Pubc Works TO be Interrsled with johnson ~
ais contract contrary to law ,,sc en"9@a may
when directed by resolution OF the Common Councli
70 grant the complainant a permit 10 use tue
roton water, Commissioner Van Mort refused 10 OBEY
and said the Common Council an lmpudent set OF
fellows 10 pass such resolution that the COmssioner
aided Samuel Osg0od 10 PxE0rt money from Aianson
the privilege OF using the CrOtCn wafer on Tue
side OF the cit, tuat the Commissioner compelled
one Kerns ~ divide LIS business OF sprnkllng certain
streets and avenues with "a man named COrney, and
that he also aided MCGUIRE 10 make an arrangement
with Charles H. Teller tO divide certain other sprlnkng
copy 1f tue charges were also forwarded to Comms-
c1.,l Van kurf
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

will probably between s2soooo and s1oooo Tho Total
cost OF the Brookayn anchorage ate was N0.c0o 1ne
Bridge Company contemplate purchasing enough prop
ersy the line OF ths 20 them SO feet
Of clear space eacn side Of tbs approach, which WIN
Insure the safety OF the bridge In case OF eonfaRra
tion. Taev may also endeavor TO secure control
OF the builtines which Will be passed over by
u portion OF tue approaches, but this question
remains undetermined. If the extra property 10 pur
chased vide street viii be laid out each side OF tue
approaches Tue Fditon Ferry viii then he removed 70
the side tue New tower and the street car
lines conyergng u, will follow the new streets ~ IA
expected that the ferry will ny those who 90
noe far into the city they woeld hsvs 10
do In crossing the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
EOrrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. HANCOCK (Dcm., Texas introduced a
hill remoying the political disabilities OF John Wther-
los. +. Winter and Wm. Kearney of Texas. which
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13
sam'l Mckee & Co.

brokers, AND DEALERS IN STOCK
ID Privileges, puts" and Calls. $50 Mont.
gomery st.. Safe Deposit Buiidine-Privats
Entrance, 4S7 California St, San rranciro. p
Cost of Privileges for Is DAYS sl2 so -
cures privileges on 10 shares: s25 secures
privilege on 20 shares; $50 30 sscurcs privil<
ege on 50 shares; $l25 secures privilege on
100 shares.
Cost Of Privileges for 80 Days-S22 50 Sc
cures privilege on 10 shares; $45 secures priv.
ilege on 20 shares; sll2 50 secures privilege
on 50 shares; $40 secures privilege on 100
shares. vsssay ~ fsQrsa \. ~ a.
In privileges Of 100 shares, every advance
on the Call of 81 per share above the price
named in the contract. Is 500 profit 70 the
holder. In Puts, every decline Of 81 pef
share below price named, is sl00 on contracts
for 100 shares. Smaller sums In same pro-
portion. No other loss or liability than the
premium paid tor the privilege. Every Put
privilege sold eince the l4th Of August has
realized u holder profits from 200 to 800 per
cent.
In the event Of unfavorsble nuctuations,
no other loss or liability.
Explanatory Pamphlets sent, on applica-
ton. to any address. sp25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-11

MA reason for calling.-Nisitor (naively:)
''Well, / certainly never dreamt / should
find You at home ON such lovely afternoon
as this.r
r%When Bcecher woman places her hat
upon a stool in millinery store. and another
woman incontinently sits down upon &c, the
former frantically gathers up the wreck, and
eXclaims: THAT Is a Tilton woman-I know
she is-the nasty, malicious thing
n7-A slanderous paragraphist says: A dry
goods clerk In an Iowa city lately dropped
senSelesS behind the counter while waitiRg
on customers. The female customer for whom
he had pulled down every yard OF calico on
the shelves quietly requested the proprietor
10 remove the incumbrance and send on a
fresh clerk"
sSrThe Shelby county (Ky) Herald says:
The school directors having expelled five or
six young darkies from the cOlored school
here for constant disObedlence 10 the rules Of
the school, one of the TrO,e0es Of the Civil
Rights bin made a short appeal 10 Director
Dimes 10 this effect: Now you jas git big
hickory an make me take OF my coat an
lick me till you're sa's'fied, but fur de Tub o
God don't spell me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-11

rroUb1es - IN A1fob1e Pima Ron,s
us sometimes amusing % be let behin1
,ne scenes and see The opera director. When
md another 10 help him out Of the dilem ma
But for Madame Van Zsndts amisbility,
last week. the public would have found
closed coors 81 The Glols@ more than once.
Three timesdid this brave little prlms donna
come 20 the rescue. aud run the risk OF lessen
ing her own popularity b. unannounced sub
day, rs Madame Van Zsndt was not % sing
IN The evening she accepted an Invitation %
lunch At friends at the west end; but while
management arrives in hot OF haste and a de
mands madame's instant appearance. Mad
anne, however, has shut herself up. waiting
and ihe unidcsy director wsIss Ire I noa.
Inoehwniie. Al length a chance OF escape
oners, and madame departs via the laundry,
nm, s ~ .. Ter destination an hour be.
table when carriage dashes up 20 the door
The bell rings Violently, aud q manly yoice
inquiries III Madame Van Zandt IA there.
The iittle prima donna. seeing it's an an Via
her fon, and that opera directors are not 10
be eluded, PUSHES 10 the door. sFor hea yen,s
sake, don't stand In this draught," cries Mr.
Hess, and then, after this exhibition %
disinterested concern, Ask an interview
What is 10 be done? kellogg can't sing
Another opera can't be substituted. Unless
Madame Van Zsndt sings Zerlins the house
must be closed. But it Is more than year
since she has sung The part-and then a vas
me Italian version; besides, where are the
dresses? She shall have kelloggs. But
force her again ON the audience, who wish 20
hear Miss kellogg I'm her favorite iole. Never
mind, IL Is all over with them 81 the Iron
prlma Gonna" won't save them. This prlma
Gonna a. not only blessed with an iron throat
but she Il amiable, and az last gives i'm en.,-
eropsiy, and returns 10 the pleasures OF the
table, now grown cold. and, quite exhausted
with the discussion, eats her lunch in about
i've minutes, ard then returns u The hotel
70 restndy Der music for the evening. whcn
practical friend asks the pecuniary advsn-
tage she is 10 reap from this unusual call
upon her voice and strength. a. il diScoveref
she has not thought OF that. bat Il oaly fear
ful that she viii break down, or the puzzle
viii not understand at what short notice she
has assumed the part Such are some OF the
consequences OF being a most amiable little
woman, a charming singer, and OF perSlstine
in going 10 a lunch party when directors at
their wits end are In full pursuit-Bss,oa
Gdzcffc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-11
RAILROADS.
NV fe qSs6 ASP WyssssHHd III
PHILADELPHIA,
NV YORK


ALL POINTS ~ TIE NEW EyGIAyD
,uporcu prrwSSFFxST kS sy,rc.
NEW YORK AMI
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
The eGuifUrrt this line Is new and on the r,oz.
elegant and in fTrv "A finish
TRAIS LTASlNG AT s.23 A. NJ Is PULL
MAN PAELOR CAR TRAIN CirfsIyrIV
PULLMAN PALACE SLESPING Cars "a "
NIGHT TRAINS "
On and after FEBRUARY G, lS75, trains nv thi.
line will leave Depot Of Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad, corner 81 9th and streets As follows
EOS q. m. 1press for Philadelphfa, New York
and points East daily, except sunday
S:23 a M. Lin.iled ENpress-PnIlman Car Train
for Philsdelphis. New York and points East
daily, except Sunday.
lis p m Express for Philadelphfa and New York
daily, except sunday.
4s3 p. m Express for Philadelphia and way point,
sos p m. Expr--- tor Philadelphia, New York
ard points East daily
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS on All D,v Train.
xPlLLMAS PALACE SLEEPING CARS on
Tickets and information can be procured at the Of
oes Of the com panY. ~
Baggage called for and checked At hotel. and ,r,
vate residences orders left at the Offices of the
company, northeast corner 18th street and Pennsvi
vsnis avenue, and on northeast corner of Pennsyi
Depot b. LTINORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
D. NJ BOYD, In
General Passenger Agent, Philadeirhia Pa
- GEORGE C. WILKINS,
febi NWperiutaUdanf-