davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-04

Petersburg. \ few days later his Mai
ssty sent NJ Pertuiset a magnificent
emerald ring. He is careful to explain
{ that his success with the fir tree was
not so much due to his own natural
skill as TO the confidence with which
the prediction Of "a lucid subject" had
inspired him.
On the day preceding the hunt she
had told him 70 60 by all means, for
that things woald turn out we'll for him.
Her prophecy flashed across his mind
just as he was taking aim. and helped
to steady eye ard aim. 1t was a fort
night after this incident that Prince
Gortscbakof addressed his weil-k uown
circular to the pow wers, inviting them TO
send delegates TO . conference 10 be
held at st. Petersburg for the purpose
OF ;nterdicting the use of explosive
bullets in warfare. The Russian propo-
sal was assented 10 by the nations of
Europe. while those of America de-
clined to send representatives to the
congress. The Russian Government,
however, by way of making some COM
pensation to NJ. Pertuiset for the loss
thus occasioned him, bought the secret
of fabriclting his explosive bullets for
considerable sum. and on the eve Of
his departure presented him with S1O.-
600 besides rs free gift This gene
rous proceeding touched him deeply"
nevertheless. the decision of the con-
gress ruined all his hopes" and he re-
solved to sail for America.
At Rio Janeiro he had an audience of
the Emperor of Brazil, who, like his
brother OF Russia, was anxious to test
NJ. Pertuiset's powers. With this end
III view, he ordered him to FIRE at
given mark. NJ. Pertuiset shot well.
That is a good shot at 200 metres"
said his Majesty.
81 beg your pardon. Sire, at AGO." he
answered
80. that is not possible" replied the
Emperor.
"Sire, am certain that what l say is
true"
The distance was measured. 1t
proved to be 420 metres. Il was wrong.
| think" adds NJ Pertuiset. mot to
have shown myself perfect courtier.
In spite of the success of my expert
ments. l did no business in that quar-
ter; all gained was the cost of my
journey. and the chance of catching the
yellow fever"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-04
The Old Silver Dollar.

How dear to my heart are The ccils OF
my childhood.
When fond recollection recalls the tc
view;
Dads scanty gifts in an occasional mild
mood
The har ly gained pelf" which my
infancy knew.
The old fashioned copper, with green
rust corrodei;
The smooth sided levy" and six
pences small;
The pilasterei quarters !" by long uss
eroded,
The old silver dollar, loved better than
all.
The old silver dollar, our dads legal
dollar,
The bright shining dollar, l loved bet
ter than all.
Its broad cleaning disk | handled as
treasure.
The promised reward of long hours in
the field.
To grasp its dear form was M exqui-
site pleasure.
The strongest and keeLest that money
could yield.
How ardent / seized it, with han Is
that were itching;
And quick to the long pockets bottom
it fell
There carefully guarded from the
wasteful bewitching
Il, -.
spell,
The old silver dollar, our dads legal
dollar,
The bright shining dollar, that they
loved so we'll.
How good from the husker's grimed
hand to receive it.
AS pay for our butter, our eggs and our
sass"
The crispiest bill could not tempt me
to leave it,
Though the bank note detec:er pro-
nounced it first-class.
Since now is discarded that loved legal
tender,
The tears of regret will INCREASINGLY
fall,
AS fancy reyerts to its size and its
splendor.
/ yearn for the dollar loved better than
all.
The old silver dollar, our dads legal
dollar,
The bright shining dollar loved better
than all.
Toledo Blade.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-04

Gal and other mineral lAEts AaS naire< sur.
veyed exzmsnrd. and reported uPoa Plans and
estimates for mining improvements furnished
special attention given 70 land surveys. and 10 the
ia<stion OF cary iots and blocAA. Mas and drsu-
speo mscAanicaily sooe1Aed u0V. -. ISIS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
kEDI7ERRANEAN COAST
FRANCE.


A contemporary, speaking of the geolo-
gical changes which have taken place in
parts of So uthsrn France since the time oil
the Romans, says:
"The French shore of the Mediterranean
divides into two distinct parts, which offer
strange contrast to each other. From
Genoa to Marseilles all is life and beauty ;
all the world goes there for pleasure or
health. From Marseiles to the coast of
Spain, one finds everywhere solitude and
desolation. The latter region was at one
time highly prosperous, bat it has been GU
tirely changed by the immense quantities
of Sand aud mud brought down by the
Rivera. Narbonne, in the time of the Ro-
mans, communicated directly with the sea.
1t bad it's lagoon, like Venice, and a deep
canal afforded passage to heavy merchant
ships ard the triremes of the imperial fleet.
The lagoon is now blocked up, and the
commerce, wealth, and activity are all gone.
Aries was another very important city it
had two ports, like alexandria, and wac SO
rich and powerful that poet of the fourth
century spoke oft rs the Rome of the Gsuls.
The Rhone, with it's annual % ,236 coo
cnbic yards of sediments, has been Its ruin.
So with other cities but while they have
become separated from the eea, agriculture
ia gradually taking possession of the land
won from the water, and the vine aud olive
nay yet restore part of the ancient pros
)erity."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

SULPHUR FOR SCARLET FEvER.-Dr.
Henry Pigeon writes to the London Lancet
as follows:
" The marvellous success which has at
tended my treatment of scarlet fever by
sulphur induces ms to let my medical
brethren know of my plan, 30 that they
may be able to apply the same remedy
without delay. All the cases in which |
used it we're very we'll marked, and the ep
idermis on the arms in each case came
away like the skin of a snake. The fol-
lowing was the exact treatment followed
ia each case Thoroughly anoint the pa
tient twice daily with sulphur ointment :;
give five to ten grains of sulphur in a little
jam three times day. Sufficient sulphur
was burned. twice daily ION Goals on a
shovel, to fill the room wish the fumes,
and, or course. was thoroughly inhaled by
the patient. Under this mode of treatment
each case improved Immediately, and none
were over eight days in making complete
recovery, aud l firmly believe in each it
was prevented from spreading by the treat
ment adopted. One case was in q large
school. Having had a large experience in
scarlet fever last year and this, l feel some
confidence in my own Judgment, and am
of opinion that the very mildest cases
ever saw do not do half 80 we'll as bad
cases do by the sulphur treatRAnt and as
far as can judge, sulphur is as near
specific for scarlet fever as possible"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
Return OF JEWS TO PALESTINE.
Cincinnati Commercially

The year 1877 is likely to do more than
the astrologers find promised ia it's two
lucky figure sevens; it will probably wit
ness the birth of several new Latione
They may be born amid the pangs of war,
though day the signs are more auspicous;
but they will he born. Not only will one
more probably two, constitutional and ma
ternaliy protected nations be born within
the limits of the Ottoman suzeranty, but
Egypt will be remade by England. The
new scheme of widening the Suez Canal
really means the colonizing of Egypt with
many of the ablest Englishmen aud the re-
novation of the Khedive's Government.
The keen instinct of the Jews has forefelt
what is coming. I wrote you some time
ago that remarkable migration to Pales-
tine was going on among that people, aud
that the signs of it were observable in
many closed Jewish homes in London. A
traveller who has just returned here writes
in to, days Times that he found the whole
region from Dan to Beersheba crowded
with immigrant Jews from all parts of the
world. Whatever may have caused the
gathering of Jews to Palestine, the fact is
certain. And the traveller who has re-
marked it no doubt represents the hope he
found among them in his intimation that
England might we'll assist in the restora-
OF Jewish republic, or other liberal Gov
eminent. The proposition is one likely to
spread like wild fire. The average ortho-
dox Christian world will at ouce recognize
the Divine hand stretched forth to fulfil
prophecy, and any amount of money
could he raised here for such purpose.
When Egypt and Syria are taken in hand
Arabia to order. The world has been SO
absorbed in nearer Turkish affairs as hard
ly to have noticed that Arabia is at present
the arena of civil war.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

In 1922, Society for the Propagation of
the Faith was organized at the City of
Lyons, in France, and during the first year
collected the sum of So O4O Receiving the
blessing of the Church, it has prospered,
and for many ears pastit has been enabled
to expeud annually for Catholic Missions
throughout tho world over 81 600, 900, and
this vast sum it has collected chiefly from
the humolest of the children of the Church
in Europe.
In 1875, the Ladies' Catholic Indian Mis-
sionary Association in Washington, D. c.,
and in it's first year has collected Sc O25. If
it be supported in its work for our own
Missions with half the zeal that has been
displayed by humble French women in be-
half Of foreign missions, it will grow with
unprecedented vjgor, and it can and should
be made, in tie ho5 distant future. one of
the richest charities of the universal Church.
Like its elder sister of France, it starts on
its mission of mercy crowned with the
blessing of our Holy Church; but it is strong
er than its sister in being armed with q
special prayer from the heart of the grand
est of all the Wears of our Lord. Surely 1t
must be successful!-iti e strong in Its youth
its mission is holy one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

cit turns out" says the Courier Journal,
" that Commodore Vanderbilt, though in
comfortable circumstances, was not so rich
as he was supposed to be. 1t seems, after
all, that he was worth but SIS OOO, 600 in
Guiding his clothes, which is some 25, OOO,-
0O0 less than the sum at which his fortune
was generally estimated. A fearful shrink
age, certainly. Take twenty Ave millions
from the fortune of almost any of the rest
of us, and We would scarcely have enough
left to build q narrcw-guage railroad from
California to Christmas"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

even have obtained permission for the
priest to visit the district school after
school hours and give religious instruction.
Those In the city, on the contrary, were in
q pitiable state. Work had failed, property
to do.
Kew. Father Ziegler, OF st. Malachi's, was
present 80 an interested and attentive spec
tator SO too were Messrs. John Orchard
and Thomas G. Walsh of New Orleans, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T EEDS' FOUNDRY,
IL iEstaolshed in 1921
Corner Of Delord and Foucher Streets,


We a,o Prepared TO manufacture Steam Engines
Boilers. sugar Mills. Sugar Kettles, Draining MA
chimes Saw Mills Cotton Presses, Newell Screws
Gin Gearing. Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars, Judsons
Governors and all kinda of Plantation and Steamboat
work and every description of Machinery for the South
We beg call special attention TO our large stock Of
Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the entire stock Of
the Stacker Iron Works of Zen essee, Tor which MT
E. F. Lavebeuvre vas formerly agent, tand the only
genuine Tennessee Kettle the Uarket) offer the
for sale, well those of own manufacture
reduced rates price lists of which viii be pleased
to furnish application.
se3 76 Iy LEEDS & co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

The Brussels omnibuses are now fitted
with letter boxes, in which passengers or
people living along the route may deposit
letters. The boxes are removed at the end
of each trip. A similar device has been
in practice for some years on the Chicago
street. cars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
GASOLINE FOE GAS MnCHINEs

Distilled expressly for the Puroline and Portable
Gas Light Company and with peculiar regard for the
changes of Temperature 80 common in this climate
Unequailed for generating gas for carbureng coal
gas. Proprietors, patentees and owners of Gas Ma.
chimes cannot overestmate tho Importance of having
their Gasoline of reliable gravity and quality
cess depends 80 much on these conditions.
The P. and p G. L. Co. distilI and re8ne a complete
line of ILLUMIN ATING OILS and FLUIDS. and
also sell, at Agents prices, all the popular brands
manufactured by other reiners.
best material and workmanship, and when emutv
command the highest prices in the market.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
Nos. 70, 80, 81, 80 Baronne Street,

The Leading Piano and Organ Dealer South,
Invites the pubic to examine his immense stock Of
MUSIttAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS, ORGANS
MUSIC etc He keeps none but the best, and sells .
prices below asked other honses for micro
goods. Bis srUck comprises the celebrated and un-
equslIed CaIGXEhIN(i Pianos. the elegant and hne-
toned DUnbam Pianos the reliable and low prceo hAle
Piaros the ZleCier Hard and Peyel Pianos
and j. Estey d. aud Mason a. Hamlin 8 Organs.
Also hundred aEcOnd-h hand PIANOS and On
CANS, S45 upwards. Perfect Pianos, thoroughly
repaired and warranted at SIU".
mates furnished freo myl476ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

AlanuIactured and Old only b the Puroline md Port
able Gas Light Company and their Agents.
This celebrated Fluid, prepared by process known
only the propretors the best and reliable of
all the products of Petroleum for in Metallic Port
able Gas Lamps and Lanterns. 1t burns clear and
bright is free from smoke unpleasant odor and does
not char the wick gum the burner. No other fluid
oil should be used in Portable Gas Lamps or Ian
terms PIroliDe is especially recommended for use in
Portable Gas Lamps and Chandeliers in Street Lam
Terms, Sugar-House Lamps Cane.Shed Lanterns and
In Torches and Gas Burners for Steamboat Ian dnRs
Moonlight PiCncs and Street PROFESSIONS. Giving
light equal to the best city Coal Gas enables the
people of the remoteet villages to illuminate their
Stores. Warehouses Saloons, Hotels Churches Streets
and Gardens brilliantly the favored re,iGents
OF great metropolis.
National Republican., 1877-12-29
PROPOSALS..
pRoPosAIs ron MILITARY sUpPMEs.

DEroT ouARTERnAsTER,s orrIcr,
December n, ISL.
Sealed proposals, In duplc,tc with . COPY of this
advertisement attached TO each will be received at
this office until noon, January - s, for mrnisling
the United states QnartcrmRster's DEPARTMENT with
the foIlowins-named articles. viz; 30, 49,
Helmet Eagles $50 Uniform Drcss Caps, assorted |
I3jO Dress Cap Pomponsi a0.Go Forage Caps; I0,0D
pairs Berlin Giovcs l2)f01 pairs Wooen Stockngs
sSOoo pilrs Boots, br.ss screwed; so pairs Arctic
Tents; 1000 sets Common Tent Poles bog yards
Dark Rne Flannel ~ 5000 yards sky Blue Kersey,
"a. 2n0 yards Facing Cloth, o., ass rled; 10000
yarda Canton Flannel 400 yards Black Silt sia:
Sooo yards Canyss Padding: b;oos @ yard, W9rted
Cord sooo gross Coat Bnttonsj to,Uo GU Buckles.
and bidders me Informed that full compliance with
Specifications will be insisted upon and that no srti-
Gle inferior TO the standard Will he Rccclted.
The Government reserves the right 70 reject any or
Bs are requested for the delivery OF the articles at
Philadelphia and san Francsco,
A preference will be given 10 articles Of domestic
production and manufacture, conditions oi price IN
quality being equal and such preftrence viii be sven
TO articles OF American production and Manufacture
produced on the Prclhc coast % the extent OF the
All articles which to be used IN the states and
Territories OF the Pacific coast will be received and
inspected at San Francisco, Cal.
For Information In detail apply at tbs office
Envelopes containing proposals TO be indors,d
"Proposals for Military supplies and addressed 10
BY order cfthe ouartermastcI- General
ID. II. RUCKER
decot25t Assistant Qunrtermaster.0 General.
National Republican., 1877-12-29

Bros, Ninth and D sts.
Wash. u. williams ID, cor Tenth street
BoOKsELI.ERs AND sTATIONERs
shilington, Pa. avenue and -Four shalf street.
H. g. MoiTssn ~ ssrss avenue
" N. Whitaker. Vernon Row, Pa ave. and Tenth st.
BAKERS
Fell. Desfosse., coi2 II street
CLOTHING.
e 8. Justh. 80 d street.
DENTISTS.
DIT. {. DeMontreviie No. l7co Pennsyivania avenue;
DRtG0ISTS.
intwisie. Pennsyivanis avenue and twelfth street
EDUCATIONAL
Edwerd "a, g TSTnsend, 70 N stree, I northwest .,n
Mrs. burr, 1908 street.
Miss Narrower, 1883 street.
Eos.fsn s.mns!s ~ M fGsIson square
MIss Eya Mills Music, i.o5 I I street ''''N
Musical Academy, y: j. Z. tsuiSeid' 1874 stree.
hSsi BSd a. Ninth street
FINE ARTS.
Msrkriter sas u street northwest
HOTELS
81 James Hotel. corner sixth and Pennsylvania ave
@ issnss sfsss sRs sss
Sherman HOUSE, s as and " us Third Street
Morton House, ~ and "a street
fremont House
HATTERs.
H. II. stinemetz, l2H fennsylvania avenue
..r... ... INSURANCE.
Ge.mania Fire Insurance Company, Of D. C, as
Potomac Fifs Insurance Company. IS High street.
0eorHctown.
LUMBER
wheatiey Bros, Georgetown. d. @.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
Eiseman BROTHERS. corner Seventh and L streets.
A. Saks q Co, Seventh street.
d. Robinson 4 Co.. 100 Pennsylvania avenue
REsTAUaANTs.
Partisan Restaurant, 1874 PeDnsaivania avenue =
PIANOS.
Sanders q Stayman. PennA and Twelfth street
PAPERHANoINas.
John Alexander. i2ai Pennsylvania avenue
PHoTO-LITHoGRAPHER
Norris Peters, Photo olithographen No Rs Penn
sylvania avenl
PHYSICIANS
DR.. Hartley, s2 New York avenue.
REAL ESTATE
B II. Warner. oi6 Fstreet northwest
John Sherman, st. Cloud Building
Fitch & Fox, Freedman's bank building, 1900 Pa. ave-
SEWING MACHINES
McKenney a Co., 42T Ninth street
TRUNKS.
Murrays, sos Pennsvivania avenue
UNDERTARERs
II. w. Barker, ei2 Eleventh street.
R, +. Harvey, e3i street
National Republican., 1877-12-29
Now York General Market.

YoRK. Dec. ea-Cotton hrm. Uplands iIi.c;
Net 5iSi; gross essS EaporisTd s,peei RI pe Rrtan
& &Icss' 80 20 Franee. 'ii to the Continent, sis Sales,
Flour sGrsdes above % rather easier; other kinds
without hns. decided ehanse Common 10 choice white
sas; common 70 good extra Ohio Is i57 80: common
sofa sS'se extra erss soos 10 pr e
extra s, e ss s msrkst closing doll Southern flour
'sspss spsns s as ss dayS sS aSs
sseady; yellow Western Jersey and Pennsylvania,
Wheat opensd heavy and clos,d firm, with decld.
edly more active export demand, at u s6 81 for No
saS%as lSs So scSsssc s.p .pips 81 No siia MI
D for DO No White e Tor SS Extra whiits whits
y SsSi So for white State and b 20 nor white Mich
=, Rye In mir request for export No. western, 75c,
Barley unchanged. Barley malt dull and un.
pS @essse with
Oats quiet and unchanged
HOPS steady and unchanged.
Sohee-Rio quiet and unchanged,
ugM very firm ut 7Ag7sc for fnir to good refining
tsG for prlme' centrifugal. sii.I6@sse. Refined
Molssses quiet and nSSmlnally unchanged.
hise s,nchanEsd with moderate business.
paci united q 61is9I TOT. ~ 's"''''
Tailow steady q .!se.
Sfls SfpssSs s'SSnss ct s = Gs e. .s1. sfsed
Eggs heavy az gsa2Ic for State and Pennsylvania
Coal-By auction to-day Scranton sold at q iod2 az
ior H!ssamer as@2 " for CRATE, q d2ls@p2eS for
" N07is for pea, showing an advance.
Provisions-Pork dull and heavy at ga e2S 9ia SIX
Tor mess. beef Quiet beef hams dull terce beef
quiet Cut:meats-We quiet; mlddles heavy at
Ssc for Western long clear: city do. 6sic. Lard
closing at u TO- Bntter-Cholce firm; grades below
State. Cheese unchanged. "
L.nseed quiet.
Whisky nominal at 81 0oI.SaI 10
freights to Liverpool hrmer. Cotton, by sail kd ;
steam, 0isd. -
National Republican., 1877-12-29
baltimore General Mari


@11c.
: Flour more active and steady. Howard street and
Western supernns, i 6O do. extra, u 1905 rs, do
family, f15' CITY Mills snperlne, tii 90; do extra
Z 2SaS oi do. Rio brands, E@7 2Si patapsco family,
Wheat Southern steady and quiet under light sup
Hes Western frmer and higher. Southern red, good
toprime u Sl l3; do. amber u 450b1 80; No, West
sIn g , winter E red spot and December, u a. January
Corn--southern quiet and steady; Western quiet
and shade easier. Southern white 45Dl5Sc do vel
low, sisd56 old Western mix ed spot and December
e3Aci new Western mixed spot and December, 5eIIc
tOc ~ "
Oats quiet and steady. Southern. Sst93sc; Western
white, StsmSBct do. MIXED, 3iCde34c. - y
Rye more active and steady at 63d65c
Hny steady and unchanged. n 'f
Provisions dull and unchanged. Butter-ChoIce
grdes hrm other Grades dull md heavy; choice
Petroleum nominal. H".
Coffee quiet and easier. Rio, cnrgoes, l5Il6Dfp.o,
tobbing, l5a6pcDx.
Sugar hrmer at 0i,(dokc, ..
Whisky dull at q i0H.
ltecepts-Four,a 400 bbis; wheat, 5000 bu; corn,
Hpn but oats, 100 bu; rye, 100 bu.
shipments-Wheat, 1900 bbls; corn, 12s 600 bu
National Republican., 1877-12-29
GREAT
1877

1877 GREAT 1877
- pENEsYLyANrA ROUTE m -,
srLEsBS B2YsIf TEA2kh hlaslfitksF hsEEh R EQUIP
TRAINS LrA5R N9ysahS W1safNdfos n nj nom Depot, cor
For nf5 P.saa ss he %s aS S % daily with
PlitsburE 70 cineinnal. 81 louis; and Chicago;
SESh E q SIZE xfb Pfss a. &
For Cansndssua Rochester. Bui1alo: Niagara Fslls'
TSss s$s S$. Il $a$. Y isS 4
For MN ySSs ara sSs ka.. ,c;!S 10 apS ss N
pTesoi Pullman ParIOr Cars, 80 a. u daily ez.
''r sSsSyP ssw s 90 n,
double iSfs sffsse and journey across New YORK
VOW snd sasnas the Say
For 70 IT, O. $ sSd p g q s&a as fsd "a "a
s e n o. sHs sIssp pasy 5 m and 10
pope. % G"cE ciEcss ss1fiPs & sGsasy s a M and $40 m daily
For Anna fDpapos' SH q; M and 40 n daily, e.cpp,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREpERIcKsBuRG RAIL.
VA WAY |, ATB hLExANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alesandria, a.. g. eIo 10 II, A. m, /, 8 toS 81
p on sShdS % SO N "a and and p % and
Trains leave Az 's afesaSSPa sP sp Tor Washington, u io
Tn sue Sunday iS ii al 6 sG aid % az a. ad fSa m
Iicsets iniormaiion sieepng and pssTlorcsr &c.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsiysna M az
yans avenue, and at DE depot where orders can bo
le for the checking OF baggage to destination from
D0''' 'iu T. I. ii FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK tfiIoMsoN, General Manager. APT uI.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
NArTi5NaG TiB ffEAT fiE R2Ypsh RNb sHoRf nEAS1
NORTH WEST NOnrHwrST ssRrsspn ssp sSgsHSrs5 " isI
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
500 q. M, Baltimore and way stations.
sfaSare and Way Stations Va Rsisy
$40 a. m. Pisdaont, siSsssurg winchester, Hsgers-
town, Point q ROCKS &C :, and q, way stations; ,
,Imore express. PARLoR CARS to New York and
S .ssS g. hcul. Cincinnati, es,Ssso ,ss Pitts Pitts
sy an nSTsfia f 10
matt, coumb9s Ghicago Jgnciiofi and sandusky, Sn,.
ocnnscts for Annapolis
isi0 a. m, Baltimore. EIicoit city, Annpaolis and
way ~ Sa,ons y on N.y yort md p,u.de,b,a E,nress
On sunday VI % Baltimore oaiy Stopping At all STATIONS
$50 p m, baltimore and way stations. Winchester
tyi ,. m, baltimore, Bladensburg. and Laurel E1.
way stations. on sunday to Pt. Of Rocks and way
stations only.
$50 D. m, Balto., Annapolis and way stations
$50 p. M, Philadelphia, Norfolk and baltimore
express Elllcutt City, Passengers for Norfolk taken
In the cars direct Y boat at Canton No connection on
Sunday for Norfolk.
.e:b0 p. M, Baltimore and way stations. -
.G4 D. m, Chicago and Columbus express. SLEEP
ING CAR TO Chicago.
s7;30 p. M, baltimore express.
sN-2S y. M, St. Louis, Cincinnati and PttsburR ex-
press SLEEPING CAR to 81, Louis and Pittsburg.
No connection for Pittsburg On Sunday.
800 p. n.. New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
express SLEEPING CAR to New York, and sPE-
CIAL SLEEPING CAR TO Philadelphia
Trains marked daily; other trains daily except
Sunday mylSu