davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-18

OF all the monies that was ever
coined. the trade dollar OF the United
States has the most singular history. It
was originally coined to take the place
Of the old Mexican dollar in the
China trade; it containing 10 more
grains silver than the old U. s. dollar.
Then It was made legal tender for i've
dollars, but was virtually tender for
any amount under twenty dollars. Then
came the silver scare, the befuddled
legislation at our National Capital; the
entire abrogation Of the trade dollar, its
degradation to a sum far below even its
bullion value. Even the Coast mer.
chants refused to take it at more than 80
cents lin some cases 85) and now comes
news that the trade dollars are getting
scarce" and that they command pre-
MUM In New York. An order for a
resumption of coinage will probably be-
the next thing in order.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-18

]. H. Marion. Of the Arizona Miner, Is
a candidate for Territorial Delegate to
Congress.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-18

TN BANkRUPTCY-..D OF
i Nevada sat- Phoebe, Nevada, the lAth
day Of August, A. d. 1876
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as Assignee Of the estate Of Prime
7. Coleman, surviving partner of the Arm of
Coleman Fuenzlids, bankrupt of Lincoln
County, State OF Nevada. within said District,
who has been adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition by the District Court Of said Dis.
trict.
MILES CULLEN,
August IA, 1876. ASS gnee
Virginia Enterprise please COPY. aul5-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-18

A serious state Of affairs is rcportet
from Lower California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-18

1t is now thought the Centennial will
be a financial success.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-18

EvILs OF EARLY RISING The atten.
ton OF medical men in this great Repub-
lie is called to the ipjudcious and abso.
lutely hateful habit much in vogue in the
rural districts and among early risers in
the city, of getting up in the night to eat.
This nocturnal meal is family disguised
under the name of breakfast, and there is
no doubt that it has much to do with
creating, spreading and sustaining the
national disease dyspepsia. The custom
is sometimes visited by severe judgments
but nothing seems able to deter its vo-
taries from continuing its practice. We
once took summer boarding with man
who used to eat in the night and reused
up all his household to share the unnat-
ural meal. One morning he stirred us
all up at 4;30 O'Clock to eat. We rose
and ate. That very day his best COW
inundated herself on wire fence. one
OF his horses bit himself with rattle.
snake, reaplng machine ate up his best
farm hand. distant relative sent his
youngest boy drum, his wife took to
writing poetry, and one of his most pop
| ular, talented and handsomest boarders
fitted, leaving an unpaid summers
board billto remember him by. The
| latter circumstance is indelibly i'm
pressed upon our memory, and we often
think of it in connection with the soma
what striking coincidence that we have
never been in that country since. - Bur.
liugton Hawkeye.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-18
For two hundred wears Tho -,

For two hundred years the uea,,
voyage around Cape Horn has been a
source Of danger aud delay to shippers
and navigators. and during that time
projects innumerable have been CON.
templated relative to cutting a cana,
through the Isthmus Of Panama and
thus join the two great oceans. An ola
scheme is now revived by citizen Of
Columbia named Gorgoz,, who ,binks
there already exists a partial waterway
In the Tuira river and its branches. and
10 now exploring with a view to i,s
feasibility. 1t is Gorgoza's opinion ths,
with the river itself. its numerons
branches and a continuous sy,tem q,
newly discovered marshes lying in the
central part Of the Isthmus IL would moi
bea work Of SURPRISING magnitude 10
dredse. and widen the natural water.
way sufficient to admit Of vessels passing
through. The attention Of the Colon.
bian Government has been attracted IN
the matter. and as a means to an end
the idea is worthy OF practical trial. The
Isthmus canal is inevitable, but il Il can
be done SO cheaply as Gorgoza indicates
the work will be materially fastened.
-
The raising OF Disraeli to the Peer.
age recalls to mind many episodes in the
career of the great Commoner. Among
others that night, many years ago, when
O'Connell rose in the House of Commons
the only man there to represent his creed
and country, whose star was then rising
IN the zenith. Disraeli sneered at him
amid laundering applause from his own
side Of the House. When the tumult
had subsidized. O'Connell. fixing his mag.
netic eye on the Speaker. said in that
tone Of which he was master: From
the lessons OF history. would infer that
the gentleman who just addressed the
House. is lineal descendant OF the i'm.
penitent thief, here the shouts and
cheers drowned his voice, but its said
that Disraeli was silent for two years.
He had heard enough.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
4 CHROMOS FREE !

In order TO introduce our large eight-pagr,
Literary and Family Paper, Tie Souvenir, We
will send it, on trial. six months for only 60
cents, and to ach subscriber we will mail, post
paid, four elegant Oh GHROMOs: Little Red
Riding Hood, !" The Childrens Swing, Peek
a Boo" and Mothers joy" These pictures
are not common prints but genuine Oil Chromos
in sixteen colors, that are equal in appearance
to fine oil paintings. Just think ofit-iour fine
chromos and an excellent literary paper sly
months for 60 cents. No danger OF loosng
your money. We reftrto the Post Master, Bris-
toll, as to our responsibility. Cash required IN
advance. No ranpes free Agents wanted tG
take subscriptions and sell our fine pictures,
From So TO $40 day easily made.
Address w. NJ. BURROW,
Bristol, Tenn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
Temperance CulullsI

RENTED ny, and Edited under the auspices
sof. the Grand Lodge Of Cobb County l. o. q,
4. Address Editing Committee, Lock Box
"a, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01

A little squint-eyed Chicago boy
pranced up to his mother one day
this week and said
Ma, hain't been real good since
I've begun goin' to Sunday school
Yes, my lamb, answered the ma
ternal fondly.
'And you trust me now, don't you
ma ?
Yes, darling she replied again.
Then spoke up the little limo
cent, what makes you keep the
cookies locked mp in the pantry the
same as ever "
A strange look entered the moth
er's eye, as she endeavored to solve
her little sons deepness with the
heel end Of her slipper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01

TIE Greenup (Ky,) Independent
relates the following almost incredi>
bic story. After telling Of the bur
ial of an old man it says: but
hardly had the crowd dispersed and
left alone the last resting place of
old age, when son of the deceased
appeared on the ground, armed with
shovel aud mattock, and at once set
to work opening the grave. He got
down to the coffin, opened it, and
then stripped his dead father of his
new clothes, again shut the coffin,
filled in the earth and left, dressed
10 his fathers funeral clothes
Though positively informed of the
trutbfulness Of this horrible feat, we
would hardly believe it, were it not
stated as fact that the son Of the
deceased still wears the same suit,
and even brags on bis doing So"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
TIE WEEKLY SUN
NEW YORK.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the Cen
t.nnial wear 1t is also the year in which Al
! Onpo,ition House of Representatives, the first
sine. iii. war. will be in power at Washington
ana the year OF the twenty-third election OF 1
President of the United States, All of these
| events are sue to be of great interest aud IN
| portance. especially the Two latter; and all o
| Them and everything connected with them VII
he fully and freshly reported and eXponnded II
/ THE Sun.
The Opposition House OF Representatives
taking az the line of inquiry opened years ago
! bv The sun. will sternly and diligently lnves
! tigate the corruptious and mlsdeeds OF GRANT
| administration and will, il is to be hoped, lay
! the foundation for new aud better period u
our national history. fall this THE Sun vii
contain complete and accurate accounts. furnish
| ING iIs readers with early and trustworthy in
formation upon these absorbing topics.
| The twenty.third Presidential election, with
| the preparaIons for il. will be memorable r. de
Gliding upon GRANT 5 aspirations Tor a third
fern of power and plumber, and stlll more ~
deciding who shall be the candidate OF the par
~ of Reform. and AS eleCtng that candidate
Concerning all these subjects, those who read
The Sun will have the constant means OF be
ing thoroughly well informed.
The WEEKLY Sun, which has attained cir.
culation of over eighty thousand copies, already
has its readers in every State and Territory, and
we trust that the wear 1876 will see their num-
beers doubled. 1t will continue 10 be "A thorough
newspaper All the general news of the day
will be found in il, condensed when unimpor-
rant. at full length when OF moment and al
,ynvs. we trust treated in a clear Interesting
and iustructive manner 1t is our aim TO make
the WEEKLY sun the best family newspaper
in the world, and we shall continue TO give IN
its columns a large amount of miscellaneous
reading. such as stories, tales. poems, scientific
intelligence and agricultural Information, for
which we are not able TO make room ia
our daily edition. The agricultural depart
ment especially is one OF its prominent features.
The fashions are also regularly reported in ITS
columns; and so are the markets OF every kind.
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages with htly-siN
broad columns is only ii 20 a VI ar postage pre-
paid A. this price barely repays the cost OF
The paper. no discount can be made from this
rate to eluhs, agents. Poslmasters, or anyone.
The DAILY SUN "a large four page nswspa-
per of twenty eight columns. gives all the nsws
for two cents a copy. Subscription, postage
prepaid. SOC a month or $3.50 year. SUNDAY
edition extra, Sl20 per year, We have 40
tIayeling agents Address
THE Sun, New York City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
M. II. GRIST
MARIETTA. GA.

CAN be found in The store of NJ. r. LYON
where he doe, all kinds OF Harness making
and Repairing. Also the making Of Wagon
and Buggy Collars a speciality. Strict alien
ton given 10 all kinds Of repairs Thankful
f1l pastt.vars. ask continuance of the same.
Mt. GRIST.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
COUNTY GRAND LODGE.

~NAD
Cobb County Grand Lodge met at
II o'clock and was called to order
by County Grand Worthy Chief
Templar, w. o. H. Shepard.
On motion of G. NJ. McElwreath,
the Lodge resolved itself into an
open meeting for the morning SEES
sion. A large audience was in attend
ance, and addresses we're made by
Messrs. |. B. Kendrick, g. B. Chas
tain. II. A. Smith. Grand w G j
Thrower closed the morning session
with a very entertaining address.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Lodge called to order at two
o'clock. G w G L Thrower, pres
siding.
The report Of credential commit
tee recommended the following rep
resentatives as entitled to seats:
Tapp, G S Hull, w Pritch>
ard, Miss johnson, j l. Hughes, G
S Owens, Miss N Gibson, Miss
Georgia Gibson, r Bradford, Jas
Collins, Jas Mclean, A p Mclean,
Miss Mary Lowrey, Miss Fannie
Shepard, j T II Smith, w c Mans
field, G b Chastain, Miss NJ 7 Tay-
lor. Miss NJ G Clay, j M Rakestraw,
1T Clay, and G NJ McElwreath.
The reports from all the Lodges
were next heard, and represented
the order in favorable condition
throughout the section of the county
represented.
A resolution limiting the repre-
sentation of one from every twenty
in each subordinate lodge was cars
ried.
Reports of the following commits
tees were adopted Finance,
State of the Order, and Constitution
and Bylaws.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
Where's, Bro. Samuel G. Robin
son did at our last session emphatl-
cally declare that he would not un-
der any circumstances accept the OF
flee of Grand Secretary of Georgia,
and as a consequence, change IN
the administration of said office will
be necessary at the next meeting OF
Grand Lodge therefore, be it
Resolved, That w o II Shepard
is the choice of this County Grand
Lodge for Grand Secretrry to be
elected in October.
Resolved, That on account of his
thorough fitness for this very re-
sponsible position, remembering and
testifying to his past untirlng efforts
in our grand cause throughout the
county and district, we, the Cobb
County Grand Lodge, respectfully
submit his name to the Grand Lodge,
hoping for favorable answer to this
our first request.
w A Hansell, of Roswell, was
selected to deliver a public address
at the next session of the County
Grand Lodge.
Acworth was selected as next
place of meeting.
A committee was appointed to Sc
lect an essayist for next session, and
reported Immediately the name of
j } Northcutt, Acworth; Subject,
"The best means by which interast
in the cause of Temperance may be
sustained throughout the county"
The following officers were eIect~
ed for the next six months A:
&C w Counsellor, b kendrick.
CPW c T, j w Mayes.
G G w G, G b Chastain.
&C w NJ, IL NJ Granting.
&C w V Z, Miss Lizzie Price.
COW IG, Miss Fannie Shepard.
CO w O G, j 5 Collins.
c G w T, G NJ McElwreath.
&C w S, W c Mansfield.
The meeting was a very interest
ing one, and all seemed to go home
improved in feeling, and inspired to
more energetic work in the great
cause for which our order was instis
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-01
. ] 9 . 3 Q

g = . . 8 . j 9 . 8 q
To the Working Glass - We can furnish
you employment at which you can make very
large pay, in your own localities, without being
away from home over night Agents wanted
in every town and county to take subscribers
for The Centennial Record the largest pubIira-
lion in the United S,ates-lG pages, "a columns;
Elegantly Illustrated Terms only 81 per year
The RECORD i dryoted to Watey4r is Of ip'et-
est CONNECTED with lhe Centennial year. The
Great Exhibition al Philadelphia Is fully illus
trated in detail. Everybody wants it. The
whula people FEEL great Interest in their CountrY's
Centennial Birthday, and want to know ali
about II. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing
premium picture : presented free to each sub
scriber II Is entitled CO. In remembrance OF
the One llundr-dh AuuiveI sarv Of the lnde-
pends nee OF the United States. Size % by 30
inches. Any one can become successful agent
Tor but show the paper and picture and hun
dreds OF subscribers are easily obtained every
where There Is no business hat viii paw Ike
this at PRESENT We have many agents who are
asing as high Is so per day and upwards.
NoN j. The time; doll'p deity. Remember Il
costs nothing 10 give lie business a tria. Send
for our circulars, erms aul sample copy Of RI,
per hich are sent Tree 10 all ,Eho a. pig IL
j taQaf. Complete outfit lree 10 thase VITA
decide 10 rngLar. Farmers ANA mechanics, ALI,
their Sous and daughters make the very best OF
agents. Address
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD
Portland. Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-01

ONE-sIDKD DKvELoPMKNr.-Theh habit of
using the right hand In preference to the len
among those peoples whose monuments date
from the remotest antiquity appears to be Q
universal fact. and this L. accounted for by
the anatomical mechanism OF the human
body. tits known that the right lung, liver
lobe and Limbs exceed In size those of the
left side, involving, OF course, q greater
amount OF tissue structure and q larger sup
ply OF nerves and blood vessels for their nu-
TRITON. A person walking In dense fog fig-
ures with his feet the segment OF q circle,
and, II be is right handed, he takes q direc-
ton TO the left, because the right leg natur-
ally takes longer stride. The left side of the
brain is larger than the right, and, as IL APP
pears that the power OF verbal articulation
In the rightrhanded IL confined To q certain
convolution on the LEFT side, the conclusion
10 arrived at that, In speaking and thinking,
the left side OF the brain is used, this being
the result OF dextral education. The opinion
has also been expressed by some medical
writer's that amnesia and aphasia In right
handed men indicate disease OF the left brain.
and that hammer-palsy and writer's cramp
show the results OF excessive working OF the
left brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-01

Or RUFUS CHoArk's WIT volume might
De compiled. OF party In suit be said
"Why doesn't he pay hack the moneys be
has Ill got? He is 20 much OF q villain that
be wouldn't IL he could, and so much OF q
bankrupt that be couldn't II be would" or q
very crooked flight or stairs be said, Chow
drunk man must be to climb those stairsi',
Ofone OF his female clients he said, "She is
slnner-no, not sinner, for she ID our ell
ent; but she is very disagreeable saint.r'
space between the question put to a witness
and bis answer" or the homely Chief JUS
tice Shaw, 81 venerate him as the Indian
does bis log curtously carved; acknowledge
nes ugly, but feel that he II great" or the
constable who repeated the word "having"
many times IN his return, "He has greatly
overworked the prtnciple."-(A albany L1i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-01
1elecas<S Recy,es

PINEAPPLE PREsERvE-Twlst OF TIE
TOP AID bottom OF pinesrple, pare OF the
rough outside, then weiga them, cot them
IN slices, chips. or quarters q each pound
Of fruit silow a fescup ~ water. put n "a a
preserving Kettle, cover 10 aud let it boil
gently until Il Is clear and tender, then take
Il mp and pot into the water a pound OF
white sugar 10 each pound OF fruit, sur Il I'll
81 tie sugar Is dissolved, then put 10 the
fTpit, cover the kettle and let No boil gently
until transparent throughout, tAKe Il out
hen and lei az cool, pat ~ IN s.ass jars. a.
soon rs TIE syrup coos little pour 10 over
me iruit and let 10 stand Until the next day
BEFORE sealing mp TIE jars.
GERNAN PorsTo CHxKsE--Boii sound
while potatoes, peel snd mash them perfect
tatoes. when colo, add q little more thaa a
pint Of sour milk; season it with salt and
knead IL well; cover IL and let 10 remain. ac-
then knesd 10 afresh and make it into small
Snsese.; hang them up In basket IN the
shade 10 dry when they are sufficiently dry
and seep isem no c .sysrs IN lssse pot Q. keSs
n FOR use In three or four weeks but become
nner the longer ~ IL kept. It must be Kept
IN dry place well covered.
RICH APPLE PuDDING.-Pare, core, and
cnop I'VE or SIX apples, or enough % make
nsli ponnd OF shred; quarter pound of suet;
hall a pound OF currsnts. q small cup OF
,nesr hslf q nutmeg, equal quantity OF
presd crumbs And -four, teaspoonful OF salt.
he white OF three eggs beaten 60 a stir roth:
just milk enough 20 mix a wine-glaSsful OF
brandy the last thing. From ten 10 twelve
ounces OF bread crumbs and flour MAKE n
good sized pudding. bat II more flour IN liked
sdd teaspoonful OF baking powder, sifled
dry In -four.
APPLE SNow.-One pint bowl OF the pulp
o. roasted apples, strained. one half pint of
pulyerized sugar; whites OF three eggs beat
The eeRs 20 stif froth, then add the apple
and sugar alternately, q spoonful of each,
and beat altogether until AZ stands perfectly
sun ca the spoon; IL will swell immensely;
serve this in saucers on q custard made az
ne yolk OF the eggs, one pint OF milk, two
nilla. ~
NEWPORT BLANC NANoK-To one Quart
% ~. MIX SOD one ounce or half q box OF CELIA
Ilne, soak until dissoi yed-not less tban
Two hours-and a small cup OF white sugar
and place over the IRE. When the sugar ana
gelatine are mixed with the MIX And the
Dlanc- mango Is gently boiling removal
add add one wine glass OF sherry wine ana
hali teaspoonful of extract OF lemon. SIT
whlle cooling 10 prevent the cream rtsins
set on ice. ~Hu
CHARLOTTE RUssx FOR DYsPKPrrcs
Line q dish with spunge cake, heat 10 near
~ the boiling point one pint OF milk aud
STR IN briskly half cup OF corn starch dis
solved In three u bles poonfuls OF cold water
COOK Tor minute; then add half a Gun al
white sugar, and pour the mixture into tue
dish, serve hot.
To PURIFY WATKR.-Put a good sizes
piece OF charcoal into q can of water: n will
collect all the Impurities. Wash III when
the water 10 changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-01
@aaome- made pies and oysters" are sold

~"Home- made pies and oysters" Are sold
at New York saloon.
NrThere II Q drinking mop In Paris to
every 90 Inhabitants.
~Spr1ngneld children kin potato buRs Inv
the hour and take their pay In apples.
0No woman with proper appreciation
OF her rights WIN marry man % tall that
che can't reach his hair.-( YoAkvs Gazexe
@Ihe rAgpicker has resumed his autumn
duties, and nnds ready market for white
muslin strips among the oyIter dealers who
give plate OF cold slaw.-tM y. HeTold.
"A lady who received postal card ct q
Yankee rural post omce, the other day, vas
saluted With, "You'd better read t. She amt
comin'.o
DUThis ID, perhaps, the only country In
the world where o farmer viii wear wool
len shirt al summer 70 buy his daughter q
silk dress for wtnter-(Rree Press.
n0~Brfgham Young has reduced his stock
az wives TO eighteen-" There are lots OF Old
coves In this section who would like TO get
hold OF this proce1oofreductng wives to eight.
en-fWovce2v Press.
n0The lady who has tho smallest net I'm
America 10 tho win Of cousin Of Sing Lee,
propg1etor Of San Franofooo Waahhouao.
Her foot II * inches long, 3 tnchee brO0d IN
the middlA, and ! inch at tho toes. She Voars
white satin etecdnQ and bluo satin Glipp0rs
Whgu1d8o1 In Oliver. a oogroGpOodenf AZ
a. Loui1vflle Courier Journai eaSri1 = - ~
measure end hAs had h9 not In his lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-01
RAILROADS.
RALfINORR AND OnIO R1T1EO1D.
JULY Ira, 1875.


sasF F E,asE Il, M Z, stations,
fOist Of Ro cfHs SO sno TsI s:s.ioas,
sio-Nss Yers. Pa,ias.ss.s az san1 5sssx xs.
10 desei B. sc..s y JsS ss
.o oes q ~aJ Stations, and connects for
slo-Ctaei1.a,,, 81. Lorts ssa rts,o.ps 81.
80, Berkeley, Deer PsEk, Oakland, Fred
s ~ r., hnssIstovn. snd,Ssllsy Road, Par.
ss:ssee-Po;ri q kosk. ana way stations.
s;3s1Esw York limited EIpress, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Sunday 20 Baltimore only.
Is:Is-Bsit,moss. Way Stations, Kliooss City and
l:Ae.n.. fSrs, Ps,ladss,.,e s.d NO,roA r.
&C. go On sunday, ell Way Stations and
ts sS-E:l.,%s,: =. ID Wy stations; .
City. Frederick and way stations, Via r.
4:ss|IIsasnst .aa Point Of Rocks. N. Metro.
4ls-salttmore: Annapolis and way stations.
eSe-SAteazo, Cincinnati and Loxssrius Ezpyss
snd Coli 6oiun sa sriIs ds.! 9ss:
q is:aaTs1 s.r. a e en-
ss sssa 0De'I ana Md sns Lss;s,
,.oot to- sn9.p POI. On s4 3.
.i:o:-BsltimoIs ana -" 1ay % Stations i' nA''
ls:2o-Pitisburg. buI DO connection beyond Aar.
s.' On ;;sas ssaa'I s! sisss
S:Oo-Bsisfmore. BIadenahurs. Beltsytlle. Ian.
rel, Relay.
io;ooIihs. Yc's s.A PsM,Isa;s.,s sisM Ez,-'sA
lo:os-Bsitsmore and princi,ai vsy stations,
ie;lO, is:;tin:saTI and 1si 'sssioas, sssTcpon.
ll:30-Ss. LoKts Ezy-sss. Unicsso, Columbus,
Sandusky, Newark, Berkeley, Deer Park
end Oakland. On Saturday Tor Louisville.
IA; 20: ,i:s' is s:
All other trains daily, except Sunday.
no connection on Sunday for Hagerstown o, VAL
ley Branch; or Tor New York ana tie st
$40 o N. and 40 D. m
Tor further Information sDply o. the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Of1ees, Washington Station, and
let, COL end sos Penpsylv ania avenue and 3
18th street northwest, where orders win be taken
In the city.
THOs. =. SHARP, Mastsr OF Transportation.
i. n. COLI. General Ticket Agent.
GEO, z. K9OHTZ. General Agent. apM-n