davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05
The Panama HAT Plant.

The Gardenl
The Bolivians give this plant
(Carludovica palmata) the name of
Jipagapa, a town in the Republic
of Ecuador, which is the principal
seat of the hat manufacture
"Panama," like "Mocha" in the
case Of coffee, and Brussels" in
that Of carpets, beinga misnomer.
Before the leaf has begun to OPEN
when, in fact, it resembles a closed
fan-it is cut off close to the petit
ole, the base of which forms the
center Of the crown of the hat. 1t
is then divided longitudinally into
strips with the thumb nail, the thick
part forming the mid-rib being re-
iected. The number of shreds into
which it is divided of course de-
pends on the fineness of the hat
into which they are to be manufac-
tured. The split leaf which is of a
greenlsh-Whlte color, Is next dipped
into boiling water, then into tepid
water acidulated with lemon juice,
and lastly it is allowed to soak in
cold water for some time, and after
ward dried in the sun, Each hat
is, or ought to be, made of a single
leaf, They vary in price according
to fneness, from thirteen pence to
as many pounds. The damping
and drying operations cause the
shreds to assume a .curled or cylin-
drical form, which much increases
their strength without iniuring
their pliancy. Before plating, the
cOarser qualities are damped with
water, but the finest sorts are left
out in the morning dew, and
worked on before sunrise. A hat Of
the finest quality, made out of a
single leaf, will take several months
to make it complete, and the plait-
ing will be so fine as hardly to be
peroeptible at a short distance, The
UarludoVioa palmata is by no means
difficult to cultivate, and it is
one of the most hardy species of
tho genus, 1t grows well in the
damp heat of an. orchid house
where the temperature does not fall
below sixty degrees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05
ELIZA G. BUCKLER.
Gambling and POOl.selIing at Sara


tOE@.
Saratoga Cor. New York Evening POst.l
Mr.. John Morrissey is the chief
operator on the Wall street of Sara
toga. 1t is now the hight of his
season, for the races have brought
o crowd of great and small brokers
to his royal exchange. There he
roigns supreme, and maintains a
system Of order worthy of imitation
in New York. Entering the poo
room we behold q motley crowd Of
sporting gentlemen and sporting
roughs, men of KID gloves and men
of dyed mustaches, alike quiet and
for the nonce alike respectable.
They are seated in circular rows on
benches, and bpt for the liberty
conceded to them, which at any
moment they would surrender at
the chiefs behest, OF wearing theil
hats and smoking, they resemble
an audience in lecture room. This
impression is fortified by the ap.
pearance of a public orator of mel,
| tiauous voice and persuasive tongue
who yas beseechingly askinga a littlC
more for "yir-r chew. Two hun
dred in the poo-oo-le, and thir-r-tl
/ am offered. Will ye not give mi
five?"
The Emperor of Brazil has lef
us with the conviction that stoel
exchanges are noisy places, but h'
had not seen one well ordered lik'
this. | have a slight acquaintance
with the ex-member of Congress
having met him in Washington
and although l would not vote 70
a man with his actecedepts and hi
present occupation, | would con
gratulate the country if ever
representative in that hall possessed
his honesty and incorruptibility.
am always on the search for infor
nation. A New York broker ono
explained to me some of the mys
teries of his branch of the proleE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05

Ine Origin OF the FOstage stamp
The postage stamp was born in
London on the Goth of January,
1910, and England employed it
alone for ten years. France adopted
it on the 1st Of January, 1849, and
Germany in 1850. According to
NJ. Alphonse Esquiros, it was GU
rious incident that gave rise to the
idea of postage stamps. A traveller
was crossing, about forty years ago,
a district in the north Of England.
He arrived at the door of an inn,
where a postman had stopped to
deliver a letter. A young girl came
out to receive it she turned it over
and over in her hand and asked the
price of the postage. This was a
large sum, and evidently the young
girl was poor, for the postman de-
manded a shilling. She sighed
sadly, and said that the letter was
from her brother, but that she had
no money; and so she returned it
to the postman. The traveller was
man who rambled about the earth
for instruction and observation.
Having a good heart, he offered to
pay the postage Of the letter, and,
in spite of the resistance of the
young girl, he paid the shilling.
This resistance made him reflect.
Scarcely had the postman turned
his back than the young innkeeper's
daughter confessed that it was a
trick between her and her brother.
Some signs marked on the envelope
had told her all that she wanted to
know, but the letter itself contained
no writing.
I'VE are both so poor" she sdded,
and so we invented this mode of
corresponding and preparing our
letters" The traveller, continuing
his road, asked himself if a system
giving place to such frauds was not
a vicious one.
The sun had not set before Mr.
Rowland Hill (that was the name
of the traveler) had planned to or
ganize the postal service upon a
new basis. He said that in Eng
land, where family ties are strong
and where the members live fal
apart, where, too, the spirit of com
merce knows no limits, the CORE
spondence was only limited by tn,
cost Of the post; and that b,
lowering this barrier, a great ser
vice would be rendered to societ,
without hurting the resources O
the treasury These views wer
! agreed to by the English govern
ment, and on the 10th of January
1910, not more than a penny wa
paid for letters which circulate,
,, over the whole extent of the Brit
ish Isles. This bold scheme sool
. surpassed the hopes of the legisla
tors. Ten years later, in 1850, tn
number of letters increased from
! 800, 900 to 1929, 962. Mr.. Row
/, land Hill occupied in England tn
post Of secretary to the POstmaste
General.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05

AT the close of concert, while a
young gentleman was struggling
with his hat, cane, oyerooat, opera
glass and his young lady's fan, all
of which he was trying to retain on
his lap, a suspicious looking black
bottle fell on the floor with a thud.
There" he exclaimed to his COM
pany, 81 shall lose my cough medi-
cine" That was presence of mind
for you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05
PUBLIC LEDGER.

THE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon Except Sunday at No. ID
Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served TO city subscri-
bers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN GENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly TO the carriers.
By mail lin .advance): One year, s. six
months, s4 three months, 81; one month, 70
cents. Postage free.
Newsdsalers supplied at "a cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesdayat 81 per annum lin
adyance). Postage free.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
| able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL not be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
First insertion......... ........sl 90 per square
Subsequent insertions~"........- 30
fer one Week........................... 5 w . .
FOR two Weeks-........,...........".. 90 :,
| For three wee Weeks...-................... D 0O
Eor one mont Ontn.......'.......,......- W . .
Each additional square..".... %
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY f:
First nsertion.......... ......"sl 90 Per square
| Subsequent insertiOns...... ...... b0
| Eight lines OF nonpareil, solid, constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the sPACE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type TO
the inch.
10 regular advertisers we offer superior in
dIcements. both ns to rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per
line for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable en- demand.
All 1etters, whether upon business or other
Wise must be addressed to
Il. WHITMORE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05
RAILRoApe.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
-AKp
Great Southern Railroad.
SCHEDULE.

BCI1 n ID q L4Es
Express train leaves daily Except
Saturday.. ll;l5 p. m
Mail Train leaves daily l;l5 a. m
Accommodation leaves daily-......... 800 pm
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets or information. apply at Ticket
Office, 2S7 Main. northwest corner of Madison
street
JOHN t. FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Div,
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05
And other Eastern Cities
,' wTTuOuT CHAN O E,

This the only live running its entire trains
from me- Huntsville to Cincinnati, and the oaiy
line by which NdTSaTa TS% me css sESG can
route to Eastern ana ESrshoL Tonsb louisville By
oSOnsnS SSo,u cars at Short Line junction. with
lent meal at Rufer Dining Hall at az MoS;s ROHTs
Through sleepers from I;t,Ss EeT g9M RSSk Memphis,
MontSomsry and Nashville. uake. direct con- n,
,nsctioS al Short Line Junction with thTSqgn
,SIsepers 10 New York and other Eastern Vi'ies
,via fhis line
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05

The Commercial. News. Miscellaneous and
Local departments will be kept up to the Ugh
est standard Of approved journalism, endSav.
oring to please al tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

Exbisition at Philadelphia. this line VIII sell
Excursion Tickets at greatly Teapefgq suff H ,END
qTIIE sHORT LINE, the only line running
sh.o,,sb csrs To Eastern Cities. For sale az
ali ali The % Ticket Offices in the South and soutn'
JNO. macLEOp, SST: T;:tst 4 cent.
s.S. PAREER. Gen. Pass. ano ~ sicke; HEeaR'' ~
I0risvilIe. Nv ~ .ii.....S'-. : =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05
AN ENGLISH INSTITUTION.
What an American EFdy saw Il
H1IIchurch Work House.

The following communication we
find in the Church Journal:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-05
MEMPHIS g. CHARLESTON R.R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE nrH,

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE hTH'
" 1876: -;
Mail train. daily.........12.50 so am 300 IN
Express train, daily......... 500 pm lzOl am
Somerville accom- datiOn
Except Sunday).......... 5.O pm DIV IN
jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation lex. Sunday. 4.20 pm II. 10 a,n
Mail train will not stop at. flag stations DO
tween Grand Junction and Memphis. :,
Trains connect at Grand Junction for all
Doints, and at Decatur closely for Montgom-
ery and points South. Close connection. fol
Nashville by both trains. Close connections
at Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
points.
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and Jackson, Tenn.
The new and magnificent sleeping car line
will have one of their new sleepers leave
Memphis daily on Express train at 5.e9 pm.
for Lynchburg, Washington and Baltimore
without change. 0nly one change TO New
York and Philadelphia. Time t,oenty m'H
Ntes faster than CITY ttme.
Ticket office, 27S Main street.
w. j. ROSS, Sup't;
TON 3. DUN, Ticket Ag't. N-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-20
EVENING STAR.


W
Emerson belongs TO the world, AMI should
lot take II Ill that the world seeks To Know
something about him. Indeed, he does not
un les ~ sSks him for his autograph, a re
a,wsys meets a refusal or passes uuno,icet.
Ine house is a plain, square building
painted lisht stone color, with uothins 10
alstlpeuhh II from It's neighoors. A great
flowers, lies In front, and upon either side
OF the street gate Is q large se-cbe~tnnf
tree. At the left is grove OF pines, and on
me nsnt generous wool pile, which speaks
stopping the carriage little 20 one side.
In order 10 make our observations unnoticed
what was our delight when the sage him.
self appeared az the side door, crossed the
yard and went into the barn. Naturally a
tall man, he Is greatly bent with study.
His home life Is almost wholly spent over
his books, and the one whose care it IL 70
relieve him OF his petty details IL not his
invalid, but his daughter Ellen. She Is the
strong stan upon which he leans, and 20
her loving care shall we owe much that
Emerson Goes In this, the decline OF life.
views.
Itseems Miss Emerson is a member of the
school committee. She also owns a don Key
Miss z nerson rides n donkey 10 visit the
sen Oois. But nature is always the same
aud, If the truth be told, the Emersonian
key has suffered both through his intel
be done; send the town constable after the
Toys? Perish the thought On the contrary,
a list has been made out containing the
names of all the boys OF Concord, aud each
is 10 RIDE the donkey once, so that he may
feel an interest In him, and no longer tor
n emit The poor beast. At latest sdviees the
pan was working well-at least the donkey
Tas, and the boys were riding.-t CyedueldHd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-20
In woMANs CLorHEs-At Buffalo, N.

IN WoMAN'S CLoTHEs.-At Buffalo, N.
Y, by the 80 train on the BufYalo, New
York and Philadelphia railroad last Thurs
day evening arrived person who was i'm
medfately taken into custody as being man
In female attire. He was costumed with q
black striped calico dress, waterproof cloak I,
ing ludicrous and altogether unwomsnly
appearance. Upon being taxen to the second
precinct station house the prisoner confessed
himself to be Peter Bartholomy, who In
April last absconded, leaving q large amount
OF forged paper behind him. Bartholomy
was formerly q merchant in Buffalo. He
moved In the best society, and was promi-
that since he LETT Buffalo he has led a va
grants life through the eastern states and
England. His Qualms of conscience were
sistible desire to visit his home brought him
back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-20

S"An old colored preacher In tins city
was lecturiug youth OF his fold about The
sin OF dancing, when the latter protested
that the Bible plainly said, There is a time
10 dance Yes, oar am a time q Dance ;
SAID the dark divine, and It's when a boy
siis whippin' for gwine 10 a sall.'D-Izt-
lO1atd Times.
~Lydia Maria Child comes 20 the SUD-
port OF female suffrage In the following ef-
fecslyestyle "n women have physical or
intellectual strength sufficient 20 earn prop-
erty and be taxed they have intellect enough
TO vote, and II they have sense and feeling
enough 10 suffer from legislation they have
sense enough 10 try 10 improve It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-20

COOKING REoEIP rs-AppIe CsasIOttc.-Put
lnto a well buttered pie dist layer OF finely
grated bread crumbs, then q layer OF apples
pared and cut as for a tart, and a little
sugar; then another layer OF bread crumbs,
and so on till the dish Is full, taking care 10
have q layer OF crumbs at the top. Bake
nearly an hour, turn out OF the dish, and
strew sifted sugar over IL. The pudding
should be covered during part OF the time OF
BAKING. IL is also very nice made with
marmalade, or any kind OF jam, Instead OF
apples.
hecyGree.-The following makes an appe-
tiZiDg and economical breakfas dish:-fake
the remains OF any cold fsh, some plain
boiled rice, two hard boilC eggs, cut small,
piece OF butter about the size OF a small
egg, pepper and salt 20 taste; mix together,
place over the IRE and let the whole GET
gradually hot, then serve.
7tuylipS a Ia Crenae.-Tske small new tur-
nips; peel and boil them in sailed watt a:
drain them thoroughly. Melt one ounce OF
butter In saucepan, add 10 IL a dessert-
spoonful OF flour, pepper, salt, grated nutmeg
and small quantity OF milk or cream; put
In the turnipS; simmer gently a few mlnules
and serye.-l GeTmm1OtrH telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-20
A ThrfIlt.x Romance.

lFfons oae Rtcsapo-td DaSpafcal
Cnspter 4. This, then. Miss Bangs. "a
~ ,,,...,. a. "lrTeyocsbly So" was
Chapter IL They made q pretty r,c,r-.
standing In the doorway OF Der fatherts n,S,o
slon, De, the captain OF The melon steslers,
little first base In many q hot-contested
game. She, the fair daughter OF the hanlSer
who vsgered the entire assets Of the banR
return game between the Moth Ersdlcators
snd the home club on the following day.
our heros answer came hot and quick:
Then, be cried, "to morrows setting sun
ruined man. IL rests With me 20 throw the
same upon which your proud fathers wealth
10 stsktd. You have TO night settled your
ing himself seven times round on his heel,
al The same time boring q large hole In the
hsll carpet, Moee FitI Allen was gone.
Chapter III. Prominent among the i'm
mense crowd assembled on the grounds IL
tne pale face OF Amelia Bangs. The Moth
Etsolcators are al the bat on the last half
OF the ninth inning, with two men out and
SW, 0n me miro, and The score stand, 81 20 So.
viii that man get IMP" Is the breathle<s
question which pervsdes the scene Nose
Il Alien, standing on The nrst base, NUT
ter, Ter, Now TOT revenge Now do sive the
torted with passion like a mud ban dr,eS IN
the sun. Two strikes" wells to- nmDira
The eatter must hit IL next time. He does
Dit ~, ana ny mounts aud descends bean
tifully TO Nose. Take 10, Nose . goes orSt
from the tbroats OF Ban ker Bangs ana bnn
dreds OF his friends. Not n Nose As thor.
oughly acquainted with bimEelf" ia his low
response, and the ball passes through ais
bands, and the man on the third goes home.
Score 81 20 R.
Chapter ". Two months later nnds Ame-
la Bangs taking In plain sewing, her ather
The Jsnitor OF The on Exchsnee. ami Nose.
though somewhat troubled In mind. still
takes bis beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-20

A CENTENNIAL CHAT.-"This statue In
really amusing. IL is a lovely little girl try
ing 10 put on her psntalets. She has one
limb In, and now, turning At the resistance
discovers the favorite kitten stoutly cling
Ing 10 the lace and playing with ~. The at
titude is oewitching. These. II one could az
ford II: one would purchase, and place I'm the
fsvorite corner"
Have You seen the hlasree Jewels IN
Italy? They are little miracles each by n.
self - ~
"They embooy much art culture vet onr
ladies would not wear such things"
So much the worse for them. To me thev
were very attractive. A golden spider might
have spun these threads OF gold and ST yer
and wound them In erabesQues, In points IN
circles, In scallops, in figures fun OF fancy
and grace, and then hung his work into the
frames OF lockets, boxes, IN daisy leaves in
radiant butterfly wings, in rose petals in
sprays, and In stars, or rolled this silver and
gold tracery In hollow spheres, light as SOAP
Bubbles and as brilliant, and strung them 10
necklaces, dlsdens, or pendents from ear,
arm. and nnger.'
"Do they not have them In Norway slso?,
eyes, as they have baked beans ia Boston
and elsewhere. There IL not quite tue grace
and flavor and charm 10 the Norway fiIsgree
work. And yet even this IL very, very pretty.
How odd that these two ends of Europe
should make exhibit OF the same articlesl'i
"Why odd? Extremes touch. ~ From N
Hartford z lines Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-20
THOMAS DewLINo, Auotsoneer.

Of Land ii THi consFY oF W MAsH nsSt
KsowR 9s assKS sFSfss xEP
sH 4 ,pSMsELLIHa HOUSE AND 0fHES
By virtue OF Q decree OF the Supreme Court -
cause No. 1,so1. Edwin A; Olsbsush vs.. Jos E:iA
Tee, viii sell on THURSDAY: the ssh day = Of ssS
tsmher, A. D: iMs. 81 GciooI P. m, st public
lumbi., known and described as par, or section Of
Ike ns p
sooo.opg to tn. survey ana nled in said cause,
ured on q line drawn south 60 degrees east rom .
stone No: :, planted rear large cedar tree; run
lows viz: North 80 degrees, west perch, north lOI
dssSs::, s.:s: SsSsss:: nsf;n Sss!ss:, 's s..s
east psreSes south sok degrees, Vest * psreSss,
sont1 q degrees east Hsrehss north 7sk degrees
north 50 desr:ss .ss . leo psresss north TX De
n3lth nsss!se:. ss:t : 20 ssrcis. @ sas sssis
water courses and appurtensnoes.
n .rea% Of vss rss INC
place 1t L. q suitable place for brewery or other
Manufacturing purposes, or foF Butchers sstab-
and the balance thereof In SIX, twelve, eighteen
And twenty -four months from day Of sale, With In
pu chase money to be secured by the netes Of the
Iurchaser or purchaser!: Endorsed to the satisfao
be pale cash on the day Of sale or ratification
thereof By the court. The purchase money TO be Q
purchase money and interest shall be paid. An
conveyancing q the cost Of the purchaser or pur-
property Is sold. WIN. j. MILLER, Trustee,
$50 Louisiana avenue, near 9th street.
reps eo&ds THOS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-20
THE HAVOC THAT A CAT PLAYED IN A

THE HAVOC THAT A CAT PLAYED IN A
NEWsPAPER PRESs.-A novel accident oc-
CURED In the pre5s-room OF the Mercury
last night. The second page was laid on the
cynnaer lew minutes before II o'clock,
and the crank turned that ut the press in
motion. The cylinder made q few reyolp-
lions and suddenly stopped, and the press
men were horrided on seeing the papers and
the machinery covered with blood. The
nrst impression was that some person had
been crushed In the press. An Investigation
showed that cat had crept under the cylin-
ed, was Instantly beheadei. The COMPOST
tors were an hour In repairing the mischief
done TO the type.-lNes0 York MeTc.fyU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-20

A cHARMINo ANECDorH is told concern
ing the late Felicien David, or rather, of his
10 be admitted TO the Academy OF Fine Arts,
and every member promised TO support him.
Not one voted for him. One Of the VOW
breakers called upon himI "Perhaps you
have been astoudahed, % he said to David, "at
what has taken placer" "Certainly !" replied
the artist. "Wen, the fact II" said the
francs to bestow. We could not give Ii 70
one OF our own members, and as We thought
IL might be OF more use to you than Q nonni-
nal honor, we did not elect you" The fol-
lowing day David received the money, which
was very welcome TO him, - he was far
from being rich man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-20
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD
sEPTENBxB I4rB, 1876.
Lysyr u.gu,p,.ov


AN. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
-sslirore, 81 ieott Oity aud wsy Stations
o;3D-pai1rore, Annapolis. am way 81 atoms
NAN s 1i Hseks and intermediate stations
sioo-Bst,Tore and AIexsndria JUNCTION.
eiU.ntw fors, Pnilsdelphis end Boston Er-
Baltimore and Way Stations.
e4osGsieaso, Cincinnati, 81 Louis, Louisville
Sski.nsaD 9 9,ssd klsSs', Berkeley, Deer PsIs,
Bead. PaiIor and slee psrs. No eo a n
s.sest q Grafton Saturday:
PisS%Sns and way ss.Ss: main n'. stem, ss
s:3s.N.w York Linibd Express. Baltimore aud
I h,,sss sn d.i, Sunday to Baltimore aud
l2ls-Baltimore, Way Stations. KnIoow City aod
1:t0-Ne. York. Phil .deIphia and Norfolk E,-
press On sunday, all Way Stations and Bal
s:soNBsltimors and Way Stations.
and T.s s,s'SSs Vi. niSS
%:SOasred,r fek sDd P.int Of Rools, via Metro
Eare sn ,6ss sneh w G0nnssts on Saturday for
a ASaDs Rsn and Way stsOS
fer Ann. poll. en- sundsy' '0l' 'o'lhe0''
49, ir etnpati and Louisville Express Ex-
and S! fi ssspns si: cars
tpe1nnau end Louisville,
.so Phiisdelphis and df B. tim s, Express.
s5s-baffiH Gre and Way Stations.
dusky.
s:2O1Eslumore, Blsdsnsburs, Belts lille, Lau-
rel, Relay.
10:cO-hev York and Phil .deIpbia Night Ex.
press Sleeping Cars to New York.
loo5-Baltinore aud principal Way Stations.
sS.PPdi1.T' E.S..s' Berkeley, Deer PARK and
!Ic: sic: sac. 9ss s.m.:I:4o. $50. s:4s.
99iI2o. 700 a:h5' 1888, 900, 1000, 1905 and
an AGs other train. daily, saoep. Sunday:
Ley Branch; or for New York and Philsdelphia st
$40 D m and 40 m.
Fer further Information apply at the Baltimore
apd ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Stations, aud
$50, Dol and sos Pennsylv ania avenue. and 613
lotn street northwest, where orders will be taken
ior baggage to be checked and received at any point
THOs. e. SHARP, Master of Transportation.
COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO 3. kO6HTZ, General gent. sep4.tr