davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16
On the above basis windhAm County will be entitled
ranraaont.lion No foIiowa.
Counry Convention.

Republican Convention for the County Of Wind
ham will be held at the Court House in Fayetteville,
Friday the S0th day Of June, 1876 at IL O'Clock,
A. M, for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
Senator's Assistant Judges Of the County Court Sher
III, States Attorney, High Bair and judges of Pro-
bate, to be supported ct the next biennial election,
and to elect . County Committee for the next two
years.
Delegates requested to present their credentials
to the County Committee before the hour named for
the opening Of the Convention.
The following is the number Of delegates to which
the several toWns In the county are entitled:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

Below we give list of the Windham
County delegates To the Republican State
Convention, 50 far as elected. or the %
delegates named, all but one or two are
understood to favor Estey's nomination:
Gullford-John Simonds, w. w. Barney.
Wardsboro-J. q. Higgins, d. A. Ham
mond.
Newiane-D. ID. Dickinson, II. Plimp-
ton.
Stratton-M. A. Knowllon.
Jamaica-Geo. Kellogg, David Lyon.
Londonderry-E. w. Melendy, Judge
Arnold, John Aiken.
Marlboro-W. w. Lynde, Charles Hale.
Wilmington-0 L. Butterfield, j. H..
Kidder.
. Brattleboro-Geo. S. Dowley, Charles b.
Fairbanks, d. S. Pratt, Sidney Morris, b..
A. Clark, T. J. Is. Cudworth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

The committee that has been investi-
eating Speaker Kerr are unanimously in
favor of a report exonorating him from all
wrong doing. The belief is that the money
Greene paid to Harvey never went to Mr..
Kerr. Harvey has been contradicted in
several points. The Speaker had chill
and faint on Friday night from which it
was thought he would not revive, but on
Saturday he was better. 1t is thought that
he will never be able TO occupy the Speak
er's chair again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

The new secretary of war, in reply to the
war expenditure committee, says that it
has cost the government &c. 900 for the hire
Of a carriage for the secretary of war from
the beginning of this administration down
10 Belknap's resignation on March I'd.
During the seven years Belknap was sec
rotary the carriage was probably never
used a dozen times for his convenience
or in dispatching public business. 1t
served the same purpose Attorney General
Williams's landaulet did. 1t enabled the
Belknap family to ride out in style every
day and attend the numerous receptions
and parties given during the society season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16
A ISLANDER REBUKED.

AT meeting OF Sedgwick Post, No. 8,
G. A. r., held at Odd Fellows hall on
Wednesday evening, June IA, 1876, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, A Brattleboro correspondent OF
the Argus and Patriot, who signs himself
"Truth," in a letter dated June /, 1876,
having reference to the ceremonies of dec,
Grafton conducted by this Post on the 3Oth
ult., writes as follows: Decoration day
was poorly observed with less interest and
display than ever before. The Deacon,
with an eye TO the main chance, paid for
the flowers, got out his troops and music,
established lemonade stand in the ceme-
terry, and furnished a speaker. But the
bailihs caused the liquor stand TO be re-
moved ana thus sObriety was secured"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

The Boston Journal says that when
Abraham Lincoln was first nominated, a
party OF gentlemen representing at least
twenty States was assembled on Bunker
Hill, and there heard Of the nomination
for the first time. The party was compos-
ed OF public men, but only two of the par
~ had ever heard of Mr.. Lincoln. One re-
membered that he contested with Douglas,
and the other recalled him as a speaker at
a political meeting in Boston many years
before. Bot AS 10 bis qualifications. his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

The New Hampshire Legislature met on
Thursday last. Concord was visited by
twenty thousand people. The city was
finely decorated, there was brilliant pro-
cession and a gala day generally. Gov.
Cheney was for the second time inaugural
ed as Governor and gave his annual mes
sage, which shows that the financial condi-
ton of the stale is excellent. The state
debt now amounts TO 5000, 53S and has
been reduced during the year $ll1,79
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

Senator Morrill,, on behalf of the State OF
Vermont, delivered to Congress, Saturday,
the statue of Hthan Allen. He made an
eloquent address on the life of Ethan Allen
and his services to the cause of liberty in
the war of the Revolution. Mr.. Morrill,
was followed by Senator Edmunds in few
well-chosen remarks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16
West BrattIebOrO.

The ladies of the Baptist society are to
have strawberry festival at Academy hall,
on Friday evening of this week.
L. NJ. Reed, Esq, of Bellows Falls,
spoke on Temperance at the Congregational
church last Sunday evening.
The fall term Of the Academy will be-
gin Aug. 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

respondent failed TO procure bonds he was
committed to the county jail.
On the same day Ann Webster was
brought before the same authority accused
of the same offence waived an examina-
ton and procured bonds for her appearance
at the county court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

The last revolution in Mexico has ended
in defeat for the revolutionists. The in
surrecten blazed up fiercely for awhile but
went out as suddenly. One quite severe
battle was fought, and the federal forces
were victorious at all points. Matamoras,
where the rebellion started has been restor-
ed to the government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

June 18th, ON complaint of L. Brown,
grand juror, Frank N. Whitney of Ver-
non was brought before A. II. Washburn,
Esq, accused of the crime of adultery. AT.
ter hearing fifteen witnesses pro and con,
and able counsel on both sides, the court
put the respondent under bonds to appear
before the county court for trial. As the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

SENATOR ANTHONY RE-ELEoTED.-It is
not very often that United States Senator
is reelected with only four votes thrown
against him in both Houses of the Legisla-
ture, but such was the honor accorded,
Tuesday, to Senator Anthony of Rhode
Island-an honor too, richly deserved by a
long, faithful and effective service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

The first six gentlemen named (being the
"Estey ticket,") were declared elected.
Loud cheering followed the announcement,
and the meeting adjourned shortly after
nine O'Clock. The resultisa surprise TO ma
ny even Of the friends of Estey, and will
go far to ensure him the nomination at
Montpelier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

On Sunday morning, as Mr.. Blaine, in
compauy'with his wife, was entering church
at Washington, lie was seized with sud-
den illness. lie complained Of severe
pain in his head aud dizziness. He would
have fallen to tho ground but for prompt
assistance. lie was at once taken to his
residence where he remained unconscious
from IL o'clock A. NJ, till o'clock in the
afternoon. Some weeks ago MIR. Blaine
was confined TO the house by Il slow type of
malarial fever, but he appeared before the
judiciary committee, who were iuvcsiigat
ing the charges against him, before he had
fully recovered from the effects of that dis
ease. This, with the excitement on his
part, both before tho committee and in the
House, the large number of persons daily
in conference with him, and his attention
to his extensive correspondence, including
very many kilograms from all parts of the
country, especially during the past week,
the loss OF rest and other causes, produced
the strain upon his mind that caused his
illness.
One of tine physicians in attendance said
in private conversation that the attack was
clearly case of sun.stroke or heat-stroko,
TO which Mr.. Blaine was rendered liable on
account of his recent illness, overwork, ex-
citement and loss of rest. The physician
further said that at first lie was apprehen-
sive that the attack might be apoplectic,
but an examination disclosed no symptoms
of that disease.
MIR. DIANE IMPROVING.
The following are among the dispatches
sent from Washington on Tuesday eve
ning:-
Washington, June 10.
Mr.. Blaine continues to improve, but
very slowly. His friends are tempted to
make his condition better than 1t is, and
his enemies to represent it as worse. lie
will probably be compelled to rest for Il
month, and If he ever entertained pur-
pose of taking the stump in the campaign,
he will have to abandon it.
About o'clock this evening" Mr.. Blaine
called for paper and pencil, aud without
aid Of any kind, wrote the following mes.
sage, 10 he telegraphed TO Congressman
Hale at Cincinnati -
WASHINGTON, June Is, 20, s:lO p. NJ.
tirely convaescent, suffering only from
ply steal weakness. Impress upon my
frierds the great debt of gratitude l feel for
the unparalleled steadlastness with which
they have adhered TO me in my hour of
trial, j. G. BLAINE.
The foregoing message was written by
Mr.. Blaine at his own suggestion, and is in
his usual bold and distinct handwriting,
showing no trace of weakness or hesitation.
The following was sent by Drs. Pope and
Verdi TO Mr.. Hale at 1890 p. MI
Our most sanguine hopes are realized.
Mr.. Blane's condition has improved so
rapidly, to-day, that we feel no hesitation
in stating that his complete recovery is at
hand. We eDjoin the quiet and rest usual
ly recommended in such cases, but have
no apprehension whatever of "A relapse
The reaction is healthy and complete. Our
view is amply confirmed by the dispatch
which lac wrote, this evening, with his own
hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

The Republicans Of Townshend are requested to
meet at the Town House Saturday, June II, at
O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose Of eectng two dele
gates to attend the State Convention Of Montpelier,
June 9th. HKNRY SALISBURY,
ToWR Committee.
Townshend, VT, June 10, 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16
PRESENTING CANDIDATES.

The chair announced the next business
to be the nomination of candidates. Mr..
Kellogg of Connecticut presented the name
of Marshall Jewell. Mr.. Thompson of In
diana presented the name of Oliver p. Nor
ton. Gen. Harlan of Kentucky presented
the name of Benz. II. Bristow, amid the
greatest applause, and the nomination was
seconded by Judge Poland of Vermont,
Geo. VIM. Curtis of New York and Rich
ard II. Dana of Massachusetts,. Mr.. In
gersoll of Illinois nominated James G.
Blaine amid another scene of tremendous
excitement. Stuart l.. Woodford of New
York nominated Roscoe Conkling. Gov.
Noyes of Ohio nominated Rutherford B..
Hayes, and Bartholomew of Pennsylvania
nominal ed Gov. Hartrann. AT this point
the convention adjourned 10 10 O'clock FRI
day morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16
Putney.

The people OF Putney propose TO have
Temperance and Sunday school celebra-
tion the coming Fourth of July. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

mental calbre, or early history, not one of
rather we'll informed party on general
matters knew enough TO make paragraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The convention assembled at 10 o'clock,
and a considerable time was spent in de-
Gliding on the contesting delegations from
some of the Southern States. When
this matter was settled the committee on
resolutions presented their report which
was adopted.
The platform adopted declares for spe-
Gle payments, for civil service reform, for
the publication Of the South, for the aboli-
ton of polygamy, for the ful6lment of the
pledges to our soldiers and sailors, against
the use of public funds for scctarian
schools, against land grants TO monopolies,
,Gn Go
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16
THE CINCINNATI CONTENTION
Wednesday's and Thursday's Proceed
tngs -s- Orgn PlntfOrni---
Nomination of Candidates.

ADMINISTRATORS " ChmsAhNeNNAs
The National Republican Convention to
nominate candidates for President aud
Vice President of the United States assem-
bleG at Cincinnati at noon on Wednesday,
the gathering being held in Exposition
hall, a well-known large wooden building
erected in 1869 for the national saengerlest,
and used in 1872 by the liberal national
convention.
Ex-Gov. Morgan of New York, as chair
man OF the national committee, called to
order, and the convention was opened with
a prayer by Rev. DIR. Muller, pastor Of the
Methodist church at COviugton, Ky. Mr..
Morgan then made a brief address and cou-
cluded by nominating ex-Congressrlan
Theodore NJ. Pomeroy of New York as
temporary chairman, which was unani-
mously ratified. Mr.. Pomeroy made a
brief speech on taking the chair, which
was followed by the appointment of tenn
porary secretaries and sergeant-at-arms.
Mr.. Vance of New York offered a set of
resolutions sent by the German republic
cans, and George William Curtis presented
the address of the Now York Reform Club,
which he read in response TO the vote of
the convention. The committees having
retired, and no other business being in or
der, there were calls for speeches which
were responded TO by Gen. Logan, Gen.
Hawley, ex.Gov. Noyes of Ohio, Rev.
Highland Garnet (colored) of New York,
ex-Gov. Howard of Michigan and Fred
Douglass.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported the name of Edward Me-
Pherson Of Pennsylvania for permanent
chairman, with one vice president from
each state Hon. George Howe receiving
that honor on the part of Vermont. Mr..
McPherson's speech on taking the chair
was very brief. The convention adjourned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-16

Townshend, VT, June 10, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-27
DIED.
CARPENTER

CARPENTER On the 2Ssh OF June, Is76. OF u
2. m, CsTHARINE NEWMAN, twin chisc of > n. r /.
and sarah A. Carpenter, eyed ak months and one
Funeral ~ill take place from the residence Of her
parents, zoos 18th street, Wednesday, 18th, ~ q
O'Clock D. m. Friends Of the family pectfully
invited.
MCMAHON. THOMAS PETER, beloved son OF
Thomss and Mary Mcmahon, sged PEARS and ~
days.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, corner
Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue southesst urs-
day evening, June 29th, 1T O'Clock. New York
papers please copyl
sHUsTEB. In this city, on the evening OF the
10th Of June 1Cth. l5l6 SAMUEL 2. sHUsTER, IN the
Slst rear Of his age. BE Was a native Of New ysr-
sey, bat . resicent u Virginia FOR the past forty
years.
The friends and reIstiyes Of the family are Invited
% attend the funers from the residence Of his son,
Henri @. shuzer, 1919 18th street north west. on
Wednesday evening" 1Sth instant, Ct halt past I've
O'Clock. IAlexsndria papers please copT
STOUT. On Monday, une 18th, ls7s, Of cholera
tnfaptum, BuRD hKLEN, infant daughter OF Alex.
d. and Adella M Stout, aged months and Is days.
VIIHmEYER. On June 16, lsr6, ANNA, da1gh-
tor Of Jacob Veihmeyer, aged 10 years, months and
Funeral Wednesday, at O'Clock D. N from the
residence Of her father, 213 18th street south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-27

RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
MAN AND WIFE.-A suit has recently been
tried In France promoted by a wife for sepa-
ration from her husband upon the ground
that he had "interfered with her In the ex-
ercise OF her religious duties" 81. Borel,
who belonged to an old Protestant family al
Marseilles, married In 1853 a lady who had
also been brought up in the same faith. Toe
marriage seemed 10 be very happy one,
but the death OF two OF her children in 1850
plunged Nine. Borel into great GRIEF, aud,
happening 10 meet some very ardent Catho
lies at Geneva soon afterWard she became a
convert 10 Romanism. Her husband put
great pressure upon her TO renounce her new
religion. In the trial which has Just been
decided Nine. Borel alleged that her hus-
bans had her put under restraint, and that,
after reconciliation which was effected be-
tween them last year, be deprived her OF all
liberty In her home. He was accused OF pre-
venting her from seeing their surviving chill
dren alone, or tai king them out of the house,
and this he did not deny having done; but,
as his counsel declared, IL was 10 prevent her
from converting them TO Catholicism. After
a trial lasting several days the court de-
clined TO grant her a separation, and ordered
her TO return to her husbands home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-27

THE MoRMoNs TO STAY AT HoME-The
st. Louis Republican publishes the follow
ing In regard to the latest intentions OF the
Mormons: The Mormon question still pre-
septs itself as one OF the problems which our
civilization must solve. The Mormons are
not dispirited, and their faith is not q mere
reminiscence OF long past ages, but a living
moving energy. They are full OF hope as OF
fanaticism, and all the talk OF their a ABANDON
mont Of the great Salt Lake Valley is sheer
nonsense. They have sent abroad missiona-
ries TO England, France, Germany, sweden,
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, New Zea-
land, and the states Of the Union, and those
missionaries report unusual success, and
their converts are beginning to arrive In the
Mormon promised land" by the hundreds.
This does not look as IL Mormonism had fall
len into decay, and that they were ready 20
abandon the dne city with its splendid build
ings TO find a refuge in Mexico or anywhere
else. The followers of the Prophet Joseph
went TO Utah when IL was a wilderness; they
endured hardsbips, conquered the waste
places, reared city, and there they mean
10 stay or perish as martyrs TO their faith.
IL other evidence OF the disposition OF the
Mormons TO stay was wanting IL is to be
found IN the fact that they have entered
almost every available acre OF tIllable soil
In the valley, and they refuse TO sell any
portion OF the real estate of which they are
possessed TO Genuiles. From this it does not
appear the MOrmons are contemplating
flight from the border OF the salt sea and la
banks OF the Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-27
ID a DARNEIhLE, Real Estate Auctioucer,
Northeast corner TIh st. and LoCisiana ave-

ThDSTEEs SALE 0FyALUABLE IMPROVED
ST., BkTWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
sLAuGHTEk HOUSE AND STABLE Oh LOT
LIN rsEBDiyIsIoH OF PROSPECT I'LL,
ISIS and duly recorded in Liber No. 1856 folio c..
40 Cd seq and by tue written TequsEt Of ihe IL
party So cured thereby, I Will sell ct public aIc-
uon, IN 'front.' OF the premises, the following de-
On TIL ReDAY, the 9th day of uly. az o'cITk
o. NJ ali that piece, parcel tract Of Iaud lying
aDd being situated In the county of Washtue ton,
u y: cid Known and distinguished as being lot
No. u, III NJ cLaus him Kssttrgs subdivision OF a
portion OF the real cst8te Of George W. Heating
deceased, oailei "Prossect Hill " and being part
Prospect" as said subdivision Is recorded in the
OH 60 Of the surveyor for the county Of Washing
ton This property is situated short distance from
boundary street and about 100 feet of Line ia
avepue, and contains ,79 sQusre feet less
and Is imp owed By a prick slaughter house and
sisbie with shtDele roof
m, all that piece or parcel of ground known and
Washington, ID. o., as Lot No. 10, in Christian ku-
perts subdivision OF original Lots Nos. and 5, in
square No AZ, having a front on u street north.
west OF q feet inches, and running back with that
width lOo feet This lot is improved by well built
building, containing modern improvements.
Terms: One NTH cash. residue 10 tw eve, ishteen
twenty four thirty and thirty six months Deferred
payments to bear inter est a. the rate Of cent.
deed OF trust All convey sncing at cost of purchss
tn. Two hundred dollars each piece OF property
az Tine o. sale. III the terms OF sale are not COM
rial 10 resell at the risk and of the defautiDg
purchaser or purchasers after giving five days,
botlee IN some newspaper published In the city
RICHARD WALLACE, Trustee.
lt12-th,s,tnSds n. u. OLEhRY, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-27

THE COAL MARKET is without special
feature, though, on the whole, we think II
wears more cheerful aspect. There are
more orders for coal, and consumers seem
more disposed to accept the situation, that
prices cannot this year be lower than at
present; on the contrary, IL Is now an as
sured fact that prices viii steadily advance
hence TO the end OF the year. There is a very
large STOCK or coal at the centers of almost
al the great carrying companies For SEINE
OF the larger sizes of coal, however, at some
points, the supply is short, which serves to
lmpart life and hustle to the trade. The stock
OF coal waiting market is mostly OF the
smaller sizes, for domestic uses, but as this
is the period OF the season when there is the
most active demand for such coal, IL is fair
to presume that by the time two or more
weeks OF non production OF coal has passed
this description OF coal viii be reduced by
current demand TO about the usual stock on
hand. In the retail market a good many
housekeepers have commenced putting In
their next winters supply, and the demand
10 this end will naturally increase.-IP hilG-
d6iDkiQ LedQeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-27
RAILROADS,
UALTIMGRg AND OHIO RAiEgOAD,
JUNE 11TH, 1876.

RALTIMcRE AND OHIO RAikROAD.
JUNE 11TH, 1876.
AN. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
5.00-Baltinore and gay stations.
G;1O-baitiInoTei Annapolis, snd way stations,
r .t OF Rocks aud intermediate stations,
7:10-Baltimore and Alexandria Junction.
prsss. Pullman Psrior Oars sunday, stops
o. Wsy Stations, and connects for Annap-
s:IS-CsHetHgati, 81. Louis and Pittsbv-s Ez-
press Deer PARK. Oakland, Frederick, Ia.
seTstowu, and Valley Rosd. Parlor and
s:2o-Pcint o. Rocks and way stations.
s:3O-Bsltimore and way stations.
9:33-Eew York Limited Express, Baltimore aud
Philadelphia. Sunday to Bsltim pre- only.
lS:ls-Bsltimore. Way Stations, ElIicott City and
I:40-Ns~ York, Philadelphia and NorfoA Bx-
PES On Sunday, all Way Stations and
s:so-saItinoT s and and w.y stations.
k:30-BdJtuIoTs and Laurel Express. ulicott
City, Frederick and Way Stations, via Be-
4:sO-Frederick and Point Of Rocks, via Metro
<:4s-Bsltimore. Annapolis and way stations.
S:2S-ChioagO, Cincinnati and Louisville Ezprsss
Pm. train on Saturday. asgerstown and
cinnati and Lon,spiEIs.
s:s5-salimO,s s.d Psilsaslpsta E5rr.s,. Fred
..o nett ss,,;i for Annapolis nap Sunday
o 1Is Issre B.SsnsoTrs juS Sass'' Belts
1:O0-BaltimOre ana way stations.
o:2o-Pittsburg. bur NO connection beyond Mar
tinsbuIg by train leaving Sunday night
Way Stations On Metropolitan Branch.
s:Oo-Bsltmore. Bladensburg, Beltsville. Lau-
rel, Relay.
10:00-Nsv YoTk and Philadslphta Nigsi Exp,sss,
Sleeping Cars to New York.
1O:o3-Batimore and principal way stations,
1910 Martinsbprg and way stations, metropoli-
1l:30-SI. LOUIS 8xprsss. Chicago, Columbus,
sandusky, Newark, Deer Park and Oak
land On Saturday for Louis lille. Sleepers
TIo. c:l0. SIS, 9:3s m. I:4O, s:2s, 5:3s.
D. M. daily.
Ali OF her trains daily, except Sunday.
No connection on Sunday tor Hagerstown or VAL
ley Branch; or for New York ana Philadelphia at
q m and 1:40 D. m.
For further Information apply ~ the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
ass, COL and sos Penpsylyanis avenue, and D 3
18th street northwest, where orders will be taken
for baggage to be checked and received at any point
Ia the city.
TBOs *, SHARP, Master Of Transportation.
l.. M. DOLE. General Ticket Agent.
GEO, 8. K0OHTZ, General Agent. apl5tr