davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03

Colorado holds her first state election to
day. State officers, q representative for the
unexpiIed term Of the 44th Congress, state
senators and representatives, district Judges
and attorneys and county officers are 10 be
chosen. The election for Congressman for
the 45th Congress does not take place until
November. The first General Assembly Is
directed 10 enact laws for submission TO the
qualified electors, extending the right of suf-
rage 10 women. Authority is also given to
the General Assembly to prescribe IAN
educational qualification for electors, but no
such law shall take effect prior to the year
lsS0, and no qualified elector shall be thereby
disqualified" Presidential electors will not
be chosen by the people this year. The con-
stitution directs the 1rst General Assembly
10 provide for the appointment of electors.
This system was In force In south Carolina
down to the beginning of the late war. The
nrst General Assembly Will also elect two
United States Senators. The democratic
platform this presidential year Is based upon
the st. Louis platform, urges reform, re-
trenchment, and relief" and condemns "the
action OF the republican Congress In de-
monetizing the silver coin OF the country at
the command OF capital and of the bond
holders, both at home and ABROAD" The re-
publicans In their platform declare that the
repeal OF the resumption act would bs q step
Backward. The republican candidate for
Governor 10 John L. Routt, the Territorial
Governor. The democratic candidate Is
Bella n. Hughes. The democratic candidate
for Congress for the unexpirsi term OF the
44th Congress is Thomas NJ. Patterson, tn
present Delegate to Congress. The republi-
can candidate Is James M. Bslford. The
vote In Colorado In past years for delegate
10 Congress- has bean aa follous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03

Georgia votes tomorrow for q governor
and members OF the state legislature. Toe
republican nominee for governor IL Jona-
IMAM Norcross; the democratic candidate ID
Alfred II. Colquitt. The platforms of the
Two parties deal with state questions. The
democrats promise reform and economy In
the Administration OF state affairs, and &C.
cept the St Louis platform. The repub-
ncans accept the Cincinnati platform; de-
clare In favor OF establishing free non-sec =.
tartan schools In each militia district, and
oppose the calling OF q constitutional con-
vention. The new legislature will elect q
successor To United States Senator Thomas
II. Norwood (dem.), whose term expires
March 8, 1871. The last legisl AZURE was dem
ocrstic by majority of 50 In the Senate and
145 In the House. The democratic majority
for President in 1858 was As SIS; In 1872 1t was
S,S02. For Governor In 1872 the democratic
majority was IS ,Os4. In 1874 the democratic
majority for Congressman was 45,1l3. The
democratic majority to morrow Is likely to
be Of the same pitcher-handled sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03

RRODHBAD d CO.,
s39 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-. AND esq d st.,
BBTWBBH 9rH ABD 10TH Sis,
Win open to day and through the week new and
stylish
ID II Is 3 GO DDS
OF THE MOST RECENT IMPoRrArIoHs
including
All weol Fabrics, In Armurs patterns;
an Wool Blsof a. OoIOred Cashm.res:
Al DOL Plaids In new and beautiful effects;
AL Wool knicksrbocker and tnow FLAKE Cloths,
Brillisnttnes, Alpacss, Mohsirs, 90, Sc
1nese Goods should receive the areful IL De ,tion
OF thoee wishing to make their Fall Durchsses, ss
the ooloffpss, qualities aud price. are such 10
please the most fashions able ana coon 1mtoal buyer
Ihey oner rare bargains 10 Black silks, from Use.
qp, also, beautiful Oh sdes Of Myrtle Green. Seal
y, own and eavy Blue Silks ct low prices; nsvy
Blue water Proof ct 81. worth oI IS; Boulevard
skfrfs, bOc., worth 81; Wsmsutta a. Bleschsd
cotton Ike; All Wool lo-4 Blankets. o3.7s 20
Elegant s-button RID GLOVES, only slN.
NeG style vide Mesh SILK Hair Nets and Melted
Bib Ties: Ladies and Gents Underwear, Hosiery,
Hotfa.. &c DO at greatly red coed prices
~ Call and annie.
BRODHXAD = Co.,
oct3-tr s3s Penn ave and 932 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03

Persons writing letters TO this ONCE for publioa-
tion in regard 20 business viii oblgs and best
serve their purposes BY addressing them simply
20 the I" EDirol OF TEE STAR" or the "PuBLIsHKR
OF THE STAR" a. the case may be. when addressed
personally they regarded private letters, and
In cases Of absence inconvenient delays frequently
occur from that cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03

T.AW SCHOOL
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
FACULTY.
JAMES O. WKLLlNG,LL D.,
President, and Lecturer on English Literature.
SAMUEL TYLRR, LID,
Law and Equity Pleading, OF the Law Of Evil
oerce. and the Law Of Partnership.
The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LID,
Prof ssor of tbs Law Of Real AID Personal Pro-
perty, Of Contracts, and Of Grimes and Misde-
meanors.
The Hon, Wa. b. LAwRRNOl, LID. d. O. L..
Professor Of the Law OF Nations.
GkORGD =. APPLEBY, ESQ,
Lecturer on the Application Of the Science to the
Prsctice OF the Law.
The annual exercises OF the School will be 70
sumtd I'm the Law Building Of the University, 18th
street, between d and y streets, } on WDDNES-
DAY. the 11th day Of October, 1876, at s. 30 ,. m
when the Announcements for the opening year will
be made, and when new students, underg rsdu ates.
sGd friends Of the school invited to be present
The tuition fees are payable In advance, monthly
or half yearly, at the oDtion Of the students.
Catalogues contatniua full Information In regard
TO terms and courses Of instruction may be had ct
the Office OF the Treasurer Of the University, Hon
WIN. eTICkNDY, National Savings Bank, (oof-
ner New York avenue and 18th street, sppi-
cation BY letter to the Presi6en Of the Faculty.
ocia till 18th JOhron ARep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03
Reading Matter on Every Page

Average sscorss Daily Cyrcssfaff0ss
erer 15,O0O,-tefnI MORO than
three ffssses that Of 0ssU ether
daily paper fss WoshtsHtoss, ossd
eQssaI 70 fh1t 81 all the ether
daflN papers II The o5tU sS6e1
t0Nefher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03
BOARDING.

II B d NC -Permsnent and Transient
- BOA kDt BS can be soc ,mmo6a ted at No. 52l
aItn street; Terms % per week. Transient Board
SlVIkAL SINGLE GGNTL1MRN can fnd
~ god bO BID and the comforts OF o home at
very rec. abe rates Mouot Pleasant strees and
Office. octS- Its
HOME MADE DIFIEG and LUnUH BOON,
49, MASONIC TEMPLE
EUBHIsHED ROOMS, WITH OARD- Iosy
L OF sccees 70 ell the Departments; terms reason
seie.st $50 18th street, corner Of K northwest.
eepS0-St'
EOUR Oh FIVE GENTLE IN oau be accom-
L modated with GOOD TABLE BOARD, on rec
sonable terms, ct GIL 18th street northwest; refer
enoes REQUIRED sspO It
Neutrality-suspicious. second story FnONf
- Room, with 30 nd, for two persons-gentie-
man and his aife preferred; no other bosrdsfs ard
no email children; gas, ater aud bath; northweytof
ADDRESS A. @ 6tar office aepSO-sts
HANDsOMELY fURNIsREO Rooms, en
suite or single. on LIST, ID and Sd floors, with
BOARD, 1880 L street. opposite Franklin
Park. seSN 81
uOT1L IT REsTAURANT FIR AN0AIS, sos
Il nth street northwest-9ood board and fur.
nisbed ros ms ct moderate price.
ssD9 In ;. q. PERREARD.
ROARDIEG -SPRA0UE HOUSE, corner 9Th
" and streets northwest. Handsome delightful
DO NIB, single or On suite, with without
board. sep6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03

The republicans seem TO have made gains
IN the town elections In Connecticut yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUHD-A hustipg DO q. witch the owner can
ing sPORrsMAs,J r, P. Q. washing -&
I OsT-In ihe 18th september, a red POOKET-
IL BOOK containing o small amount of money
and Hair Of deceased friends. The finder will
please return the hair TO the Star office and retain
money, &c. ocf3-
I OST Oh MIsLAID-On friday last, COUPON
- No. 50, PAL able on the 18th inst at Clncinuati,
for $50, signed by Charles eatterly, City Olerk a
northwest =" - 70 s''H Il '''' a. iS oe.s S.! ="
r OsT-A red POOK EFT BOOK, Containing rail-.
II road tckets-One fiom La Crosse to New York,
with coupons detached up to W ashingtop the other
from New York TO La Crosse. II found please leave
With J. l.. WELLINGTON, Treasury Dep artmeut,
Warrington. and be rewarded Its
n OST-A Ladies Russia leather POOKETBOOK
II containing one Diamond Ring AMI one Anne
thyst Ring, aDd Ticket over the Chicago, Rock
be paid and questions asked II returned t. Room
40, General Post Office Department. octJ-2t-
4 3ST-On sunday, LIST Instant, On ETRUsUAN
u BIZ ASTPlN, With coral rose and drops, be-
tween the corner OF i and l2ih streets and 1piph-
spy church Suitable reward win be paid If leit ct
III street north vest oct2-7ts
ST0LEE.Frsm the subscriber, the 2sth eeJtem.
forehead, years old. Is heads highs jill N
shs h. oI fOi end mi
her recovery. MICHAEL McQUADE, Seven
LEYS soEs: 0OD-' A'.' " Q ccss.st!
fcSfa p 1;af G:' ..aa.y
removes tartar and all Impurities, hAf1ena the
GuAs, arrests decay greatly, contains no acid: al,
Drug Stores; y cents. aus1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03

SseoHD-aAAD SVnSITURs. ,ou.
e =: s.s.: - ~ S' =. ssU IS Z /.
.yn-n Or. Nm end 4 50 Its IS ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03

esOOe, sIOoO, $500. Two per cent. for pesod
sttnG.
Auction Sues.
On THURSDAY, October 5th, at 8 D. m, three
story Brick Dwelling. No. s street north.
east.
On THURSDAY, October 18th, at p m. wood.
ley Pa k" sep30-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FOR RlEI-A HOUSE Win 10 rooms, sta,lins,
u &c, Nth fourteen .erss Of Land At IN: wa.h.
sspS fsosss s%As siT n ss.s The
premises. sepss sts
EoR RIHr, SAIL Oh LIAsE-.nd ru-si:
..,u ,1r dn ,s BaIok HOUSE
Dunbartop streets, Qeorsetown, Containing twenty
i.ns Sou.s c s' ;ni feed
.au.re bou.s 81 feet front, and with bacs building
I 1 ;' fsfi R;:; rs sss door . :sss, :.
LOB REST-sT0RE, With FiI.ure., suit .bie
for . Grocery Store, on the north vest corner Of
sAsfx s.:i i f:;.s. A sssa 70 nsaa M s.
EoR RENT-BRi0K HOUSES Nos. soa and
rooms snd cellar with all modern imVrevemsnss,
sisms .t Sssea h1SS,r' of
EOR sALE--At . great sacrihcs n Durcha,ed At
pSs ,hEeo ,,O,y AM bach ssadns sRIck
@ g. r1 hs opy sS sTee Ssss P S.
Sii6s sc' on ni Al DilR' !Ss GStA' to
LOB REsT-Ho. 1915 10th street northwest,
o., bsust 81 six ICONS; sb per month. Apply
rpssIn w RUTHERFORD
ECR RBHT-sreRl aod DWELLINa No.
has been successful stand for dry ana fancy gods
t"T the rs: ,s ely years: hxture. al oomp'e,s Ia
II
4 west, containing nine rooms and 18th room,
f. s,I not sno c,is wsser, range. Lst,Sbe, &c
northwest containing seven rooms, with ga, and
Alec, No. 80! 18th street northwest, containing
lgSSuiIs Of JAnEs W. BARkER. HOS b s.ree,
northwest. sepiSiE
FOE tALE-Uhesp. three story BRICK HOUSE,
No 1905 street northwest. Mod -rn i'm
HARTloAN, 1884 street. sepiI Ina
LOB bENT-HOUsB, situated corner 81 street
H. and Missouri avenue. containing Is room. and
gu ire m nefn tmprovems nts Inq utre Of y. T.
BROWNING, Columbian Law Buildings. sep3o
E'OR R1N1-October LIST. . hrst-class BRICK
Il HOUSE, twelve rooms aud modern improve,
90 o .H aae q
si.e SS hss York ave- Tern, NOD
LTOR RlNT-A pIea.ant far oisaed front Room,
OIL =! Sth street northwest, near street cars.
FOB sALE-Two four story DwELLINGs,4Is
and az 9 street, pIosite Judiciary square,
room, each, IN addition 10 bathroom and cellar
g street northwest. sepl6.lm
tfOR RBN r-Furnished or unfurnished Rooms,
L stIgle or en- quite; cs,erer in hose: at semi
and s.s
LOB RERT-HOUsEs Nos. 1911, l4I9, IlYT,
i las! Q ttreet; ALEC, Nos. 1854, 1895, IDA,
1444. l44e, 14ss Oorcorsn street, with modern
improvements and In perfect order xv,p.
sepll I'm Real ns.... Agent ~ II; is,h :sTs:s.
LOB RlHT-A nrst Glass RIsID ENO1, With Il
o.. s q Il. r.1sS
sssiiEh1ful I1ess1n ,h IN wsshinston. Apply e
fT0RR, ssA IA iC e 4! S3SoS eTeSS,
Sd: sssa :S 49, u.s. g @ l sss
and on easy terms. u. SWIFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
EOR sALE-Lerge Oriental STOVE, No. II.
Il $50, worth $50; two 6ne OIL PAINTINGS,
value el60, for $50 IS yards three ply CARPETS,
S0 cents. % Myrtle street IL
EOK SAIL CHRAP-A carriage HOReE, piano
L box BUGGY. HARNESS, SAUDLE ~
and BRlDLE, either separately or IN lot. &oX
apply 1922 9th street northwest, before 3 q. m. or
after p. m. 1t"
FOB SALI-An excellent DBIVING HORSE
> suitable fer coupe), with Harness and ~
shifting seat Buggy ali in goed order. and GoY
at fsrgsiD Iuquire at CR0WLEY'S Stables.
street, Lear 18th. oct9-s St
E'OR sALE-MnIe. kt.am, Fire and Bur-N-
northwest. sep2Saw wv
EOR sALEo2o 900 loads Of washed SAND
u and sharp G GRAVEL ut rs cents per load, or
30 cents delivered, distance not to exceed 4 miles.
Apply to JOHN LYONS, corner Of ID street and
Maryland avenue northwest sep6 I'm
CARRIA9Es, OARRlAGEs, CaRRIAGEs-
~ The largest and most varied sssort- ~R
q ent Of latest style OF Carriages, Ooupes, HX
kochaws,s. Jump seats, Park Ph@tons, -
ysgRers, Top Add No Top Ruggies. Also, several
One second hand Panel Carriages and Buggies on
maris.r n, sis 18th q. bet. ana DIV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
S4,0OOriSssS!so T sG.ls,ss i =. 4. 3.
:sli6S 4 sSsis i'i ssi =; ga Ss-o
tNok rEsnn .- a Ls,,s .s:9., Bal, = HoOss:
street osts 4,
NJOkTT 10 I0sN Is SIMS Fs0M sS.OSo
cs.- Iapfo,,d K..l Estate 81 "a. c!,s q Ss.Sias.
'0 "a s.or.piF Hs $3.50. aqSso
LOB s.LE-st5ck, Good Will sDd viyture- o.
GkooraY and PRovIsIoN srOss, IN
s,r,eo northw-rt ~ ste-llent s'aod for
iSr bet ns,Euoions sdsress @ soOkst, OF call On
MrrAOr,a.ILas a9TEL, $500
ros nxsI|H p Bsowss ms'h, ,,nnoSI p ..
hpply 20 sina .ss v sLI.cs. s.s : oai.iso.
s,sn W., or to MARSHAL BsoSs, i.ei street.
s:IIgsig S -: Phn.eegh,. L.ass-, Ne. yo,.
I,,es", sd Ciooinnsu Coss"psTosl copy and seod
$4,000, s.r ts Z. s:c -, sa ~ s9 ~ os
.us } srAsL.f Josis.
T EkTY-ree stern wheel srIsssR -Poro.
y, No reSrn.l, h.il; -, e.rssin offered. A,p',
A BsBsAIN FOR UArh GAN BEOsrkTSa0
n " nee sis room snd bay siaoos Houss,
s'ef hort distance from the Capitol. 81,
CHAhUh FOK SPECULATION
nsD. s and 5 sss shloA HOUSES two story
s.psea foohS ~, ht snp i
$4,000 T rS to 81 g, Ss I, GSSo %nELSr
Ihi. msds : specially. '" ." ''Ise0 h''''
.e,.sn ,C,,,rsstRf appLsSAs,
Foe SAL.
AID Commi..,,o o" ss ,,t ., unseae.ned P,dgs
article :. fully warranted S''
whTcBIs, 10 .oiid ssI LID or siITsr cases. Arx
absass, solid Il, u aud Is karat slld.
hnnSs, the best sssort vent n the city.
ShaSkLkts, solid gold or ndvd, every sise.
ssrurs All kitcs
siSpSse I ar Eng; solid u AND Is Karat I'D.
sisn.. VI "'"'''an - VI hSh oe-
To S. Sss sna ssso %
ohooks. American. Bnsiish OF Frssoh.
srN kR or silver Plsssd Ware,
S,Ss, knsnsn oseech and muzrse-losdins, 10
REvoi'yGRs' fr"m ~ - - s rs an Mira.
GLASS ne, opera, heid. ssectsoIes OF eve sI...s-.
SSNis, acid ssss.s ana t ter her,
e to Be seen 20 be sl.recis,sd impossible
similar goods 20 insure . ,esdy sale. oali and
Ioan aad Cornm,ss,on BTOk-s.
Np0 Northesst corner 10Th 600 streen.
SOOOOSS h4ts ,s or sTsL IsT.rs
suit the applicant. - -
sep2s 81 M N: RoaRER, sIs 7th st.
enIit, IN .nms ~ IN o.s eetete %
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

tary contributions out OF the super
abundance OF the wealth which the com.
pletion OF the first part Of the road will
give us2 will say, in conclusion, that
voting away the property OF the people
by Legislative action Is a grievous wrong,
but Ia Its permanent effects is incom-
parably less than submitting the rights
81 property to o popular vote. This act,
II carried into effect, will furnish pre-
cedent and inaugurate a system that
will effectually expel capital and pre-
vent its introduction. Under this order
OF things, no man in his senses would
invest his capital in this community.
ARCHIBALD MITCHELL.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
0eamen's Bethel and Reading Room.
We received to-day the following
circular, which speaks for itself:

| NtSuAHit Wilma cl'NUhS IVA AoSSA'
TO THE PUBLIC OF NEW ORLEANS.
The ladies of our city have under
taken to complete theamount necessary
for the erection OF Seamen's Bethel
and Reading Room, on Josephine street,
near the river, (or in that vicinity by
giving an entertainment, at Grunewald
Hall on Friday evening, April n, 1876,
and have issued tickets at fifty cents
each.
The lot can be obtained, and part of
the money for building Is secured, and
we hope that this entertainment will net
us sufficient funds to finish the Bethel
and Reading Room by next fall. This
enterprise has already met with great
encouragement, it has been commended
by the press and has endeared itself to
the heart of the Christian public gene
rally, and in the language Of one Of our
leading dalies, ian event like this should
be interesting not only to such as are
laboring in the cause OF religion, but to
every person having the commercial
prosperity Of the city at heart 1t should
be fOstered and encouraged by the b.si-
ness community in the interest Of com
merce il for no other"
We hope by your liberality to provide
q bethel and reading room, so that
They who go down to the sea in ships,
dan do business in great waters" shall,
while In port, have facilities for mental
and religious improvement and social
enjoyment. A. J. WITHERsPooN,
City Missionary and Seamen's Chaplain.
To this we can only add our sincere
wish that the response which shall be
made by our people will be such as will
not only gladden. the heart Of the worthy
man who is laboring SO earnestly in the
cause OF the seaman, but also the hearts
Of his co-laborers and that of 'poor
Jack" himself, and that it will be worthy
Of our own proverbially generous com
munity and Of the cause in which their |
sympathies are sought to be enlisted.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
THE REGISTER HOMICIDE.
The Facts In the Case from Eye Witnesses

NATcHITocHEs, April 2, 1876.
Dear DemOcrat-It seems q little
strange that persons who furnish, Of
pretend to furnish, data to news jour
nails should rush to print with vague
rumors unsustained by facts, and the
numerous accounts Of the killing oil
Register by one Moore shows what
twisted confusion these newspaper
informers are liable to fall into. / have
correct an understanding OF the affair
as possible, which l submit to YOU
numerous readers.
In the first place, Register has not re-
sided in the city for some years as the
New Orleans Times would put it. He
came from Texas to this State and his
low instincts and tastes fitted him emf
nently for a Radical politician, which,
at the proper moment, ne became. His
name is inseparably connected with the
dark and bloody history of the unfortu-
nate parish OF Grant as one Of the
dirty SIX as they are usually called,
who brought about the Colfax battle in
1873. Moore, the slayer Of Register, Is
armed cX-Confederate soldier, and is
well connected in this parish Of the
man, personally, I know nothing. 1t
seems that Moore, who had just return
ed from the city, called upon Register,
the Treasurer Of the School Board OF
Grant parish, for payment Of claim
due Moore of $50 for services as q
school teacher. Register was particu-
larry abusive to Moore, struck him and
attempted to draw pistol, which was
found upon his OR. 81 body after death,
and eren then Moore, who would have
been justifiable, owing to his physical
inability to cope with Register, in
dealing summarily with him, did
not use his knife until Register
used an insulting expression with re-
gard to young lady OF our parish. and
who is Of the first society, to whom
young Moore was paying his addresses.
This taunt Of Registers, it is supposed,
was to fire Moore to resistance, and all
men Of honor would consider the ex-
preston used by Register as sufficient
cause for killing him. At all events,
Moore did 50, and l have before me q
letter from one of the leading citizens Of
Grant parish, in which he says that the
majority Of its good citizens consider
the killing of Register by Moore as per-
fectly justifiable. These are the facts in
the case from friends Of both parties.
Every good citizen Of Grant rejoice that
Register has met his just doom, how
ever much they may regret the fact Of
Moore having been q party to the deed.
Yours, PEOPLE.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

The Southern negroes are mystified
over the frequent visits of cyclones and
hurricanes, and an aged Savannah dar-
key remarks: IF desc yere winds can't
be tuned down little what's de use Of
buying mules and formulating fam
ily 9S
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06

Shakespeare has been translated into
the Polish language, and the people Of
Warsaw divide their admiration be-
tween Macbethoffsky" and Ham
letowski." Romeosczidsky and Ju-
young folks.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-06
RAILROADS.

( TREAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after Jan. 81. 1876, trains depart and ar
rive az follows: From Calliope street depot:
Express. -. 4 30 a. IN. Express $40 a, m.
Mail ......, $3.50 y. IN. Mail.........1 pm.
A c ommoda- ccornmoda-
ton. 49, pm. ton. 900. $50 q. m.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Only cne change Of Sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and Information given A.
IA Camp street. corner Common,
A. d. SHELDON Agent.
u. ID. Frost. General Manager fsi9 T61y
1HHE MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville. via Atlanta and via St Louis,
CARRYING THE u. 8. MAIL
r, Trains arrive and pepart from Depot. foot Of
Canal street. rs follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. 80. Z 80 a. IN. Mail ..... 1000 a M
Mail; ;,... 300 y. m Express -. g.30 .. m.
pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville, Nash
vile. Lynchburg and Baltimore. without
change. and only one change to New York and
Eastern Cities -
Ticket Office corner Of Camp and Common
streets, opposite CITY Hotel.
NORMAN q. JONES. Gent Agent.
ID. b. ROBINSON, Supt. mh2U