davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
Doubtful Wall Street Operations.

The President Of the New York Stock
Exchange has for some time past been in
the receipt of letters asking for informa-
ton concerning certain advertisements re-
lating to Wall street operations which ap-
pear in many OF the newspapers through
out the United States. These advertise
ments are glowing accounts of the ease
with which money may be made in stock
speculations; and the advertisers pretend
to have peculiar facilities which enable
them to control large numbers of
shares with an Insignificant amount.
Some of the advertisers also offer to send,
free of charge, q pamphlet containing full
particulars Of the mode in which their
transactions are effected, and when called
upon actually do send book containing
what purports to be an explanation of
their way of doing business. The So
called explanation consists of plausibly-
constructed theory of speculation, we'll
calculated to deceive. A very liberal use
of the street terms is employed, and
Margins" "puts," "calls," "privi-
leges, !" spreads, !" bulls, y" bears,'' etc.,
are referred to in such a way as to essen
tally confuse the mind of the reader. 1t
is also claimed by advertisers that they
have combinations by which the amouats
confided to their care cannot fail to give
large returns, and that they cannot be lost
from the fact that the strength of the CON-
binations is such that they are able to re-
sist almost any pressure. Many of
therespectable banking houses down town
are also constantly receiving letters from
persons asking for information regarding
these advertisements, or from persons who
have been victimized, asking them to in
dictate by what means they can obtain the
restoration of their money. Unfortunate
ly, there seems to be no redress under the
law, as the persons engaged in the bust
ness are too wise to allow themselves to be
caught in any transaction that would in
volve them in a criminal prosecution.
This pointseems tobe well settled, as legal
advice has been sought in several in
stances, and the opinion Of the counsel
consulted has always been that there is no
legal remedy. The money sent to be in
vested Is intrusted Internationally to the
advertisers for investment as they may
deem best, and if they report that it has
been lost no one can prove that such was
not the case, and even if it could be so
proved, all that could be done by the loser
TO recover the money would be to bring
suit for breach of trust. Besides this,
there would be lgreat difficulty in fixing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
ADOLPH RoDA. of Rochester n

ADoLPH RoDA, of Rochester, N. Y,
lost black.and- tan dog few weeks ago,
OF his fate. On the day mentioned, how
ever, an icc-house few rods from Mr..
Roda's house was opened, and out walked,
or rather rolled, what was left of Mr..
Roda's dog. Almost four weeks to day
the dog had been imprisoned in his icy
dungeon, and when released he was unable
i@a aeeanne srsne s o%
re nr weeks witbont ood a' HOG aog
the ice went toward pfolonging life is a
part Of the problem that cannot be solved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
An Old Flint.LOck Rifle.

An elderly man named Beckwith, re
siding in one of the peninsula counties,
came to this city last Thursday on bust
ness. He brought with him an old-fash-
Toned fiintlock rifle to have stock and
lock put on. On the cars he fell in con-
versation with party of three gentlemen
from the city, when one of them, to test
the reality of some of the extraordinary
feats of the craftsmanship he boosted of,
offered him ten dollars to repeat some of
them, to which the other two added five
dollars between them. The trial came off
in an old field half mile below Rockets,
and was witnessed by about dozen per
sons.
The old fintlock was fired seven times
and only once missed its aim. The old
gentleman, after making two shots at
small objects to one side, to get his hand
steady, as he said, handed his son potato
and stationed him at fifty yards distance,
holding the potato between his thumb and
forefinger. The rifle cracked, and the
potato fell cloven in three or four pieces.
One Of the larger pieces was then thrown
into the air, the marksman keeping at the
same distance, and again the shot told.
An inch and half sauger was then pro-
duced and hole bored in the fence, be-
hind which was fastened piece of white
paper. At the distance of sixty
yards the marksman sent a ball
clear through the aperture, piercing the
paper. At the fourth shot, from sixty
yards distance, the bowl of pipe, which
the son was smoking, was crushed. At
the fifth shot a copper cent was thrown
into the air and hit. The sixth and sew.
enth shots were delivered at blackened
five-cent nickel piece thrown up by the
son, standing about thirty yards off. At
the first attempt the shot missed. The
old gentleman showed considerable NOR
LITIGATION and laid the blame upon by
stander who,, at the critical moment.
sneezed loudly. The next attempt, how
ever, was an entire success. The old
man declined any further trials of his
skill, and when offered sum of money
to repeat his first feat of shooting potato
from his sons hand he refused, saying
he didn't care to try such experiments
unless his weapon was freshly cleaned.
The exhibition was the more remarkable
from the fact that the marksman was an
old man, atleast fifty. His eye, however,
is a clear, bright gray. His appearance is
that of q poor farmer. The young man
showed not the least tremor or anxiety dur
ing the dangerous experiment upon him.
self. The old man, referring to his son,
said: I" Bob can shoot just as well as
can."-Ricamond (Ha.) Wing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
" 1t Was SAM"

The other day tall, thin woman from
over the river hunted around Vicksburg
until she found Coroner Blessing, whose
retiring disposition and prompt attention
to business are certain to make him ia
nous all over the State within the coming
year, and when she was certain of her mar
she inquired:
Business amt driving now, is it,"
"Well, nothing to brag of. get float
er now and then; but it isn't anything like
| old times"
She heaved sigh and continued:
"Sam is missing"
"Sam, SAM" he repeated.
eyes, my ole man. It's nigh on to
twelve weeks since he started to cross the
river about six miles above here, and I'm
getting anxious. thought I'd drop down
and see if you remembered of having sot
on such man."
About twelve weeks ago-less see?
believe did pull in a floater some ten or
eleven weeks since"
"Was he tall man."
"Yes, think he was.'
"Have long nose and brick colored
hairg'
"Yes, remember now"
"Cow-hide shoes and ayaller coat on ~
Eyes, got that very manv'
"A riz to the surface and was pulled in
here, sot on according to law, and duly
buried!"
"He was, madam. And do you believe
that the body was that of your missing
husband?"
~ know it! He could drive mules or
paddle dug.out with any man in Louis
lana, but he couldn't swim worth cobs
His canoe Topped over, he went under,
and that's the reason he didn't come
home"
"And do you want the body exhumed
so as to make sure?''
"Was he put down to stay"
"He was we'll buried, madam
"Well, it's bout as we'll to let him stay
there. He's probably fell away 40 that
wouldn't know him, and don't feel like
having my narves strung up"
Well, I'm very sorry for you, madam.
If could have identified the body I
would have sent you word right away"
"1t's all right. I've felt it in my bones
for more'n two months that l was wild
der, and the shock don't stagger me like it
would at first. I'm sorry, for Sam was
kind"
Eyes, it was too bad"
but he ought knowed better when he
couldn't swim. told him and told him
and told him, and that day I told him
again, and he hollered back: Shut up!' !"
"He did?''
Eyes, he did, and now he's under the
sile and I'm here! I'm 'bleeged, Mr.;
I know where he is now, and when 1 wake
up in the night l sha'n't worry so much.
Is there anything to pay?"
No-nothing." -
"Well, I'll 60 home feeling better. It's
kinder hard to have the old man go under
that way, but I 'spose the Lord knows
best. The Bible says we cometh up to be
cut down, and I suppose that means
drowning as we'll as shooting"
And she felt to see if her spectacle case
was all safe and started for home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
WEST AND SOUTH.

BALTIMORE is excited over the marriage in
that city of scion of English nobility to a
colored woman. The Baltimore papers set up
the bridegroom as direct descendant of the
Plantagenet family Of England, and say that,
few years ago, when public indignation was
at its height against the Prince of Wales, he
would, had the indignation assumed more
tangible form, have been in direct lipe for as
cending to the British throne.
By direction of the President the General
of the Army has ordered that, until the result
of the labor of the Commissioners to treat
with the Indians is known, all parties of citi-
zens who attempt to go to the Black Hills
country, on the present Indian reservation,
be prevented from going, and that those who
are now there be forcibly expelled. Gen.
Sheridan has instructed Gen. Crook to take
the necessary steps to enforce these CON.
mands.
A BEAVER (Utah) dispatch of the 18th says
John d. Lee had turned states evidence, and
would be witness for the prosecution, and
make full statement of all he knows of the
Mountain Meadow massacre. It is said he
has taken this course because he believed he
was sacrificed to appease the wrath of the
Government and shield more guilty parties
by perjury, if necessary. The trial had been
set for the 10Th.
THE United States Grand Jury in st. Louis
on the 18th and 10th presented nearly thirty
indictments to the United States District
Court Of persons connected with the so-called
whisky ring. =. a.-...
PROF. DONALDSON, the aeronaut, who has
been travelling in company with Barnum's
Hlppodrome, and making balloon ascensions
after the conclusion Of the afternoon perform
ances. made his second trip from Chicago on
the 18th, accompanied by Mr.. Newton 8.
Grimwood, a reporter of the Chicago Journal.
After ascending into the air the balloon took
a northeasterly course, sailing over the
lake in the direction Of Muskeeon.
Mich. About seven o'clock in the
evening it was sighted by a schooner
about thirty miles northeast Of Chicago,
at which time the balloon was SWIMMING the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

"A correspondent says: The name Of
color is elephant breath. You have per-
haps heard Of it, for it was four months
ago. If you have not seen it, you can
imagine the exact shade of an elephants
breath-or, for the matter OF that, OF any
animals breath. 1t is sort Of dirty
brown. 1t is, of course, an expensive
color
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

A New York physician says that,a the
dog days approach, dogs should be given
small quantities of "silicique acid, borac-
ic acid, potash and sulphur" But who's
going to spend his time and money feeding
. dog on drug stores! 80. =,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

~ Your true Missourian doesn't utter q
complaint over drought, flood or whirl-
wind, but let him find frowsy butter ON
the table and he at once remarks:
" Miranda, from this hotr our paths d.
verge,"-Frs Press, n a.ssH. taa.la HI. I.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

THE amount Of butter produced in
Minnesota last year was 10, OOO, OO0 pounds.
This years production, it Is estimated, will
reach 1000, goo: There were 100000
shipped from St. Paul last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

CLEVELAND has 4 dog.killer who goes
around with q revolver and. impartially dis.
tributes his bullets between tile stray dogs
aud the newsboys' legs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

MISS EASTMAN makes this knock down
argument against war: THE expense of
{ &c Geneva arbitration was about One-.hird
enough to plate one man of.war."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-19
RAILROADS.

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
IN THROUGH LINE TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-19
felB-dtd
DY IATIMER q CLEARLY,
ID Auetioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of PennByiVanlA avenue and EleV.
enth street, Star Once Building

IL AuctlOneer1
S00-N"s' eSf6 Strs e sIaF Once Binding.
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI-
pEECEg IN THIS CITY At RUBLIg AUG
1XENgE, AND i sTREET;, ItMilMEDiATEJLIY
RiTSS a TME RREEsipENttEiS 81 fHE fhTf
SENATOR SUMNER.
ne ystsS n m y III BOZ
SSsSS s Sn TadSsbaT s IN
1873 at o'clock in mont Of che premises pare
q aG' sT%SSESf iRd tSs eis
ingtoa, in said District, beginning for the same
running along sSid ssreet west twenty taj iset
more less, the building line 20 the centre os
tie west, form part Ofths AfllnEton hotel; thence
The centre s or the said wall 20 the rear Of
ssS rs S SsP ns
and continuing In STRAIGHT ins SS
alley or psssageway four and half 90 fset vide
which said alley or passagsWay ls bounded on the
on lot numbered seventeen, li,l II said square,
being In all about one hundred and ten Ql0) feet
aS S% :S ad s sFsfs nSrs Or
the Vermont avenue building line; thence south
CsSJ feet, more or less TO the place Of beginning
together with the improvements, which consist %
6roWnsioHe trimmings and with Nansard roof,
containing in all about fourteen (lD rooms, with
This residence fronts on Lafayet te Square, Is
nearly opposite the Executive Mansion, and Is one
OF the hntst residences in the city. AdjoinlnK the
dwelling house, and between II and the Arlington
Hotel, IL a hne building lot fronting on vermont
Avenue and forming part or the premises to be
sold. ,,,- =, - -,
installments, payable respectively In one and Two
years, for which the purchaser viii be required TO
give his notes. bearing interest from day or sale AZ
Seven per cent. per annum, payable seni-annu-
alIy-the notes TO be scared by deed Of trust on
lars ,OOo will be required when the property Is
struck or End ifthe terms Of sale shall not be COM
piled with n ten days from day OF sale the execu-
tor reserves the right resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulttng purchaser. he also
reserves the right 10 make bid on the property
Terms of sale may be varied by the eXecu or at his
option Of time Of sale to suit bidders. All convey
~"N-n " WV FV. BALCH, Executor.
LATIAIER & CLEARY,
Auctioneers,
6abiS MwkFetkd4t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-19
DYE. II. WARNEK,
ID Real Estate Broker and Aucttoneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seve- tn and 7 sts.N.W

DY b. H. WARNEK,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctloneer,
Federal Buildings, corner SeVe- N ana I W.
oEkkSS9ERTp s SALE Of ED2WTRE fIESa
WITH BACK BUILDING, No. 1S9, AND A
THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLlNGa No:
1907 STREET, (NORTH SIDE BETWEEN
EIGHTEENTHANDNIN ETEENTHs STREETS
Byyirtue Of q decree passed in the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia on the second day OF
IA wherein George +. Russell ts eomplainFnt and
Mary II. Russell ct al. are DEFENDANTS, tae under.
March, A, ID. 1875, at O'Clock p. M, At public
auction, in front OF the premises, all those pieces
or parcels OF ground situate In the city ashlng
fori District Of Columbia, known and deStgnRted
on the ground plan or plat OF said city as lot num-
6ered three, q and the western part OF lot mum;
bered two, a. in square numbered one hundred
and SIX, Q06 said part Of lot two (D having front
o. four t feet on north street, and running back
The same width 10 the rear line Of said lot together
with the improy ements, &C., the whole Of said
Street bstween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
northwest, Of forty-four (4D feet and back
Terms: One third of the purchase moneyIn cash,
twelve and eighteen months from the day Of sale,
with interest at eight per cent per annum until
paid to be secured by the promissory notes OF the
purchaser, with suretles, 10 be approved BY the
trustee. deposit of ESQ will be required OF the
pu chaser at time Ofsale. All colyeyIncing IS the
III terms OF sale are not complied with In seven
days the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the deiAultlng pur
chaser after i've days, advertisement g
J. T. lLDWELL,
febiq-FNwSds rStar enIEds7 sNlas~r -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-19
FINANCIAL.

febl5 Mw&Fst&d4t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-19
6bIs-ThSTu&ds
nv vOUNGA MIDDLETON.

PH YOUNG q MIDDLETON,
- AucIloneers, Real Estate and INSURANCE
ROomsO
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
eR3NT.s row, IN THE CITY OF WASH:
By virtue Of q decree passed in the Supreme
Of January, A. D. is75, in Equity cause No Il 6s,
Whereia Aaron W. Carter ct al. are complAlnants
sGa aS S E11s S s g s Of FEB
r6ary, A. d. 1873, at 4o'cloek p: m, on the prem
ali those lots Cf ground with inDroE s@e1ts stu.
sted in the city Of Washington, District Of Colum;
OF lots numbered one, d. three, four, i've,
;T sES ens a .sp .Tsss ssTs s
according TO A. Grants recorded sG6aivisLon Of
All Of the above lots, except lot No. IS are stu
Third Streets east and are Improved By the magnI-
hcent houses known AS sSGrSnt's EoS.n These
back 1855 feet inches. There are elegant brick
stables on the rear Of eseh I0s the nS1ses are
are decidedly the handsomest buildings in the city
story brick residence, % feeS inches 'front.' and lot
This sale furnishes favorable opportunity to
with elegant residences near the Capitol on easy
The terms of the sale are: One fourth Of the
purchase money in cash, and the balance in three
sS1th FRs deferred to bear
At the a;s tee o. p PIT a e9d to be
Each lot viii be sold separately, ant the sale viii
continue from day to day, at the sa ne hour each
dsy until an OF said lots shall have been disposed
Of A deposit Of 500 viii be required on each lot
Al the time of sale. II the terms Of sale not
compiled with within ten days Of sale, the trustees
will resell at risk and cost ofdefaulting purchaser.
All conyeyancing at cost OF purchaser
LEWIS B. PIERCE, 1-r,..os
Il. ROSS PERRY,
. YOUNG MIDDLETON,
Ia29-FMW&ds AuctiOneers.
A@THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
TIL TUESDAY, the I'D Instant, Al the same place
LEWIS B. PIERCE, Trustsss.
Il, ROSS PERRY, AEes'
YOUNG q MIDDLETON,
fels-ThFM&ds Auctioneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-19

BALTIMORE POTOMAC R,R,
- DEPoT CORNER SIXTH AND d STREETS N. We
On and after Feb. IT, 1875, trains will leave Wash.
inEton IS follows, Washington tlmei
day, 70 baltimore; TO ElmirA daily, except sunday
way for B1fiaiO and NlSE1rs Val FaIls. nm M n.
s;CS q. m, Express for Philadelphia and New
s;S .. m, baltimore Accommodation, daily.
,s;9 q; m, Limited Express for New York Aad
,ifS SGRt fTdi Zine I5r the West and North.
also for Norfolk Via Baltimore, daily, except Sun
,,l;ls p. m, Express for PhiladephiA and New
SitO p; M, AccommodItIou for Baltimore, daily,
as p, n, PhnGdelphiA Express, for PhIladel.
Tiio p. M, Cincinnati Express daily, West.
e;os .; m, For Philadelphia, New York, and Bos-
ioii5 D. M, Pacific express North and West, daily
except saturday ON Saturday, leaves at s:Os Q. N.
~ TrainS ~ rope CREEK LINE leave at SIS =.
n. on Tuesoav, Thursday and Saturday only, and
$50 D. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains for AkNAPOLls leave At s'6 q, n. and
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car to PittsSurE Is run
on the train leaving 6 ~ ~ .: n ,,..-,
onthe train leaying Al lol5 p. m.,exeept Saturday
On Saturday AZ s:te p. IN.
on the train leaving AZ i0;l5 p. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Car TO Chicago on train
TicTets and Information can be procured At the
Offices Of me PsI IND checked At hotel sand pri
vIte residences on orders leL ~ Lne 4PmSes o. me
EenRsvIynania avenue, and on the northeast corner
Of sixth street and Penns{p0G11lI ay SenRaeeuRo.n
Depot BALTIM0RE q fOrOAAO kA1LhoAD'
corner sixth ana D i. Il BOYD, JR.,
General Passenger Agent, PGil1as PHKtiHS; Pa.
81 Superintendent, Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-19
DALrmoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER sOaEDULEI
FROM Washington CTTY.
B.ooG. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
.7sOOG. m. Baltimore, Annapolis, Frederick and
7:S5 a. IN. Baltimore and Relay. Breakfast at Re-
s.mam. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, BaIti-
more and Relay;
saOL m Chicago, g; Louis Louisville Cincin-
burg, Frederick, Hagerstown, Rock
vile, Germantown, Barnesyille. Staun-
ton Valley Branch. and @. and %, r,
T. PGrior cars Dinner at C1mber-
land: supper At Grafton.
SO :. m. baltimore i 70 can and Way stations. ''
1920 .. m. Baltimore and Relay.
100 D. m: New York, Phfi&delphiA, Boston, Nor
folk, Baltimore. Dinner at Relay.
s.0p. m. Baltimore, Laurel and Relay.
o''O p' NE Stations, (via Metropolitan B.anc6.D
S:Sp m. Baltimore, frederieE, and Intermediate
500 p. m. Baltimore Annapolis and Way Stations.
SIS j. m, HagerstoWn, Harper's Ferry, Win
chester and Way Stations via Metro
r6a0p. m. Baltimore and RELAY. ~ 9,
Louis, Louisville, Cinoin nAti. Column
bus, S1ndusky, Rockville. Pullman
s,s, cars: BreaEEW4s tI a. s. P,sEkersOurg.
$50 u. m. Baltimore a and Relay.
s:5O p. m. Baltimore and Way stations.
Vile and Pitts6urS. Fast express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
BaIamore and Way stAtions-ssoo o. NJ 1:d, 4;45
FOR Baltimore and Relay, 5:Sa m.
MestT;05 a. m, 6:lO ana LIZ m "a. p.,.,,o-.
and Ohio ticket of1ces, WAshington station, and
4s5 PennsTlvAniA sYenue where orders win be taken
in the city. THOSI x: sHARP.
LIN. COLE, General Ticket Agent. '-'-O--
GEO. 8. KO0NTZ. General Agent. je3o-H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-19
: q MARsHAL'S SALE,

In virtue Of Q writ or fsrf fdcfds, issued out OF
the CLERKS ONCE Of the supreme Court Of the DIS.
trct of Columbia, and to directed, will sell at
public sale, for cash, in front Of the Court-n ouse
door Of said District, on WEDN EsD A1,the Sd day
Of March, 1875, at II O'Clock all Jeremiah Con-
neilg right title, claim and interest in and to lot
n in tn recorded subdivision OF lots Is and IL, in
square No. $50, In the city OF Washington. ID. c.,
together with all and singular the Improvements
Jeremiah Cornell, and will De sold to satisfy exc
cution No. IL Isl, In favor Of Dennis Quill against
~ ALEX. SHARP,
febII-d&ds u. 8. Marshal. ID. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-19

(NNSSS~SrScNNSrSrSNSN ~NONOOS0OOONSNS(S~ON
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
IN THROUGH LINE TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA ,opp
AL POINTS IN THE NEW ENGLAND
STATES.
THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
The equipment on this line Is new and Of the most
elegant aad improved finish.
TRAIN LEAVING AT 9:23 A. NJ. is PULLMAN
PARLOR CAR TRAIN EACLUSIHELI. ~,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON
NIGHT TRAINS.
On and after FEBRUARY is 1875, trans ~ thls
line will leave Depot of Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad, corner Of Sixth ard streets as follows:
sos .. N. Express for Philadelphia, New York and
points East daily, except sunday.
e:23 .. m. Limited EXpress-PullmAn Car Train
for Philadelphia, New York and points East
lis p. m. Express for Philadelphia and New York
daily, except sunday.
4:5s p m. Express for Philadelphia and way points
9:Os p m. Express for Philadelphia, New York and
PtI IlhHMSf nj PHREoR CARS on all Day Trains.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS on
Tickets and information can be procured at the
Offices OF the company.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and pri-
vAte residences on orders left 1t the Offices OF the
company, northeast corner Thirteenth street and
of Sixth stree and PennsylVania avenue.
Depot BALTIMORE 4 POTOMAC RAlLkOADI
corner Sixth and streets.
General Passenger Agent; Phila ace "a
fafN GWwga INT 1anN