davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
RATS or ,DILK1ISIAG.


'..ts... Ns..ssr- ,sf.si.' iii.-. iSss. tiN~f
o. uus.. 81 ca
lsEsi sdNsfft-. ifta. f.tse rHsHi nt ~iHtutss
MHffiHn ttfa fss. sf.fa f.sffI.
fsiifaiiHi i.sftssa. D. .stfa fsf NH.. f#f IHs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
RAILROAD
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
R n i i Il O a d.

Q A r ID II Z M Il
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

COLUMBUS AND HOOKING VALLEY
r A LRO A d.
SHORT LINE TO LAKES & NORTHWEST
s a. Da HIer arrange lent!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
TIME TABLE.
WEST BOUND.

SundhYsl:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
pringfield, Jackson and POmerOy
H A IL II O a ID.

OFFICE OF THE 8. ]. q p. r. r. Co.,
JACKSON, o., August u, 1871
On and after Tuesday, August 18th, the train
will leave jackson al n. TN, riviDgat
"hNefly .....so
Leave Waverly at p. M, arriving at
Beaver fn
Jackbon -
III. L- CHAPMAN, Vie. 4. ealIeal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING WEST.

Took EyFEcr SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1871.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

pupil In sn Esgli-h -cho"i. when
ssk.d tn dsGp. thu wufi "tuttf~--.'
wrote "ut u. m.au,ns3 "A i'-uial- who
uiak.-- Luttsr'
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03


.s6suuuuuEsnu
Parenfs.-This is especially for you.
Is your child restless at nights. tossing 70 and
fro In bed, muttering and tncoherent talking
whist . sleepipG, offensive breath, .gritiDg and
grinding their teeth during sleep, these
sympt0ms indicate worms, and II not attend
eli to will result In 00nvulsiOns.
II yeu .would save the dear llttle one from
conyuls.Ons and death, uso HAfkef'g Worm
specific. Guaranteed to do all that is claim
cd for IT,, Manufactured and for sale by 3.
W. BARKER, 2l6 West Second street. Price
26 cts. per box. 4 f6-u
Apples. tt id Welch, q Co., will
receive to-day q car load Of tine Ohio apples,
They viii aiso recelve. another car load on
"wednesday ana ono or two car ioads per
week, throughout the season. They will also
resume the present week the shipment Of
OanaAdaigua potatoes. Call soon q No. S0S
King street. f26-4wd.
Call at John Moielands Boot and
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03

MOVE on.
Tho bright, sunny rllls keep ON lowing
Along by the banks and the braes,
And not one Summer blossom stops growing
No matter bow dark are the days.
The ciouds, too, keep sailing and lifting,
TO lot the bright pun,afrows through
Thus nature BY changing and shifting,
Keeps moving with plenty to do.
stand stiil, and you miss tho bright places
That wait for you further org;
Stand still and tho blooming oasis
viii comfort you not with lts song.
Move on with tho grand working army
That labor with purpose OF sonl
Move on, and the cir will grow balmy.
A nj fna vinfOPg hA vOurl at tho al.
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
=, -,.,,,,

For courage true Aeetness must lend;
Step back Of tho very beginning.
Ard where will you be at the end
Go forward, young sewers, at dawning,
With gladness and nope % tne neld
Go forward for sweet in the morning,
To labor for Autumn's rich yield.
Great wo Ids in their orbits are moving,
And planets unpo0pled keep pace,
While in contrast oil living and loving,
Dumb life adds Ito mite to the race.
Then why. In this busy creation,
That moves without rest Or delay.
Oh. whv. fair young souls Of the nation.
should man be the laggard to-day
City Hall Temperance Meeting. I
The series Of Temperance meetings
announced to be held In The City Hall,
during the week, commenced last even-
ing, with a small audience at first, but
which gradually grew to larger dimen'
slohs towards the close. CIV. Wells pre-
sided, aud Rev. Mr.. DuVal opened with
prayer, his engagements preventing him
from remaining longer.
i After the hymn commencing with, III
will guide thee'' was sung, W. D. Pick
els leading, Mr.. Wells, the President, sta
ted, that the meeting had been sprung
upon them Without preparation, but that
he had learned not 10 be encouraged
with large audiences, nor discouraged
with small ones, but Whatever was done
be hoped would be do!e TO the honor
and glory Of Cod,
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03


New Castle county, 8. 81
$f4 me STATE Of Delawaze.y
TO rnn snsRryy o. NEW. CASTLE CeuxrY,
whereas, Emma y Ford by hsr petition to
the Judges OF our Superior Court Aled IN
the ONCE Of the prothonatory Of the
sid court, IN end for the coanty Of New
Castle, for ths cause Of complaint therein d.
legged has made application b our said Jud-
- that decree may b pronounced diasoly-
lne the marriage existing between tho r.
titisner and her huaband Harry y. Ford.--
We thesefofs command you, = your prede-
eeeseos hath been heretofore commanded,
that you summons Harry =. Ford % that he
be and appear before the said Judges Of our
said Superior Court ct the next term there
Of, 70 be- held at New Castle, In and for the
county Of New Castle. on Monday the 2tst
day Of Nay next, to answenthe allegations Of
thS aaid nAtfthOn. and To also show cause, IL
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03

suxsssmsssasesaea. ,SHNDl "a, saAER& 60
Drake A. COyle
General Auctioneers, No. East Fourth bt.i
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03

- pHfr XHffxHr1vxxw
4fS5R4EF Hlssros AND SAI'
,7tt Nev.N, 1910.
Trasns will leaye Wiiningtoa - ionowG fof
Phila and Internediafs Stations, :.
65, SO, 800, 8O0, 10 45, .. M, $50
Phllsdeiphia and New York, 2o2 q. m,
B1imorc and fntermsdiats staslons, II u
Bltimons and washingtoa, IL 80, 1o6, $50,
.. r., 12%. ai9e. kiel 2: Hs Hs..v. c,,.
New Castls, 500, On, 0sS, D. M w.
wyoming and Intermediats Stations, 90,
l,simar and intermedists stations, 8 o., 91
~ .
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03

q
s.sr1 Il 1..,sA.
The Board OF Health met on Mondsy
evening, President PA,ferl In the
chair. .f
The nuisance allsdged 10 e4iss Il the
etable on the corner Sixth and Oranea
streets, wss discussed, at some length;
Mr.. Thatcher said that tho attention OF
the Mayor had been called TO y and he
shonld do his duty.
President Palmer ssid be hAd cqmpisinso
to the Mayor, and that he bad pot acteo
was no fault Of his. s6,. N ile
1t was referred 10 the comhittee Of
the Third Ward With power 70 hct. y.
Mr.. Cummins reported pEperess ~
regard to the nuisance In tho netshboE-
hood OF Seventh and Church, He had
informed the owner Mr. Horn, Ard be
had promised to abate 1t. aAs W.,
mi. Davis reported that The owners oi
houses, Messrs. Quinby Kent and othera
in Tenth Ward, bad promised TO abaee
the nuisance complained Of. %
Mr.. Baker was continued on nuisance
in Second Ward q 4as9
Mr., Lincoln said be- should not 60 to
the Mayor hut once IN regard to nuis
ance at Seventh and Orange. Il be 90
not act, be should put the ease In The
hands of q magistrate. '-y,$'3a . 9as
Mr.. Thatcher offered the followi irg
resolution in regard to the deathof Nj.
Robinette: @ s
WHEREAs,it has pleased Deylne Povi.
dence to permit accident, sickness and
old age, TO take from US our executive
officer, David Robinette, ..R
Resolued, That We sympAthize with
the relatives and friends Of the deceasAd,
and that we will attend the funeral TO-
morrow at 2 o'clock. .,.4g5
! Mr.. Thatcher said he and Mr.. Robin.
ette learned the trade of ship building
with John Harris, referred 70 the old
ship builders in quite eloquent terms.
the resolution to attend the funeral Ia
. body was adopted.
Mr.. Davis inquired II the Odorless Go.
ha "A license. On Il boinu stated ihat
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
generally, that they arc prepared 70 cal
sales Of Real Estate and Personal Property
either in the city Or country: Country ant

letters S6dresaed to their Auction Room
will receive prompt attention,
The highest cash price paid for second han
furniture, stoves. 10.
All kinds Of Stovfs, Furniture and house.
hold goods sold at Private Sale, Ct tho
Auction Room. jan1-3md
DUBLlC SALE OF PERSONAL Pro
IL PERTY. 4z, sg.,s.4
VIII be sold at Public Sale on
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 4th, 1s77,
at 1 O'Clock, p. m.,-
At the residence of the Subscriber, No. 9s
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
personal Pronertv. vIz: q

lounge, marble top centre table, In
whatnot, hat rack and umberreilaE
stand, half dozen dining room chairs, 80
dining room extsnsion table, sids'
and stair carpets, 2 bedsteads. wash stand,
pair feather pillows and bolster, 4 blankets.
quilts, bed ticking, wall paintings lot Of
dishes, tinware, kitchen furniture &cy i
lard press, sausage stunsri lot Of cider bar
rels, parlor stoves, cook stove, No. .,
decks and ofice mating, Q IRON porch chairs,
ice coolers. Il pannel quarter family carri-
age, set double carriage harness, set
lesther fly net, l Piano box buggy. with pole
and shafts; moving machine / side saddle,
moving icythe 90: Terms q Sale,
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
uUvSV As = A01S& ~

Clyde's steam Li0es
4 FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
Philadelphia and intsrmed'aes stat'ens
10 8. M, 3 90, 8 30 p. m.
Philadelphia snd New York, 2 o. .. n.

Baltimore and washington, II &, W .. N.
Trains from PhIlAdeIphis will leave depot
Broad street and Warrington Avenues - fol.
Wiimiurtoa, 7.8o, $40, 1880 .. M, 1a.15,
500, Ais, ~, 6,16, 6!l6, 0.4t, 11.so p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division will leave
tor
New Castle, $40 Z. m, u. Is. 6.l6 p. y.
Harrington and Way stations, s.l0 .. Ms
S.15 p: %.
erred to the time tables posted at tho depot
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
O0 nvusss cVrnor " EuuISn aI e.

SuO0 hVub0t cVIu0X Va 1VuAS w osse = SRAo..
streets, and ret yourself measured for neat
fitting b00t OF sliOe. Now y the time to pur-
chase shoe leather at bargains. Gall at once,
and be convinced.
Geo. W. Bush u Son are receiving
daily supplies Of Shenando ah coal, direct
from the mines. This coal 10 hard bright and
lure, genuine black diamond, and % well
suited Tor this cold winter weather. janl6-t
Hats, Caps, Cheapest store In the city
~ Market street. Boys winter cops 80 cts.
Bows good wool Hats 90 cts. Mems wool hats
11.0O. The best Umbrella in town fol e1.40
warranted water proof and fast color. Rum
ford Bros 'A
Prescriptions, accurately compounded
nv n experienced Pharmaceutist u the new
Drug Store lot Tonth and 4axkot streets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
t,Iovsrseed. 17al8c
Tlmnthy, per bushel, f.,- 81 80
xrnsrSpe .-', s8 00a72b
Errra ~ 2ba7 10
WnstArn Extra Family q 6Da7 76
Fancy Brands s9 ooalo -
- GRAIN.
&AA vhest NJ 62a1.62
Penpa. Amber, Gl.64al.SS
Vei,nvr TInrn Aa6t
NirsH 63a66c
White t,sts 40a47
Delaware Oats, aVaa.
W0storn Mixed 4Va4o
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
4UV MANNW

Third door above Fourth,
Where he has opened . large and very choice
stock of
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03

Whife t,ats 40aH
,reisvsre Oats. 40a47
Western Mixed 4Va4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29
Allow me to bid you good afternoon. Mr.. or

Allow me To bid you GOOD afternoon. Mr.. AR
roll. ("
II owe my life to you. Katharine. . WIS the
reply; you viii not surely leave me in this
Way
You owe me nothing" she exclaimed.
petulantly; 81 would have done as much for
sam himself"
And. with this monsErous faIsehood trem
bling on her lips. Katharine burst into tears
Chase Carroll gathered her closely in his
arms, and whispered. as he kissed the tears
My darling. Say that you love me. and
"YOu are hooking mer' cried Katharine, as
love and indignation struggled in her culver
ing voice. :" What Is there in common between
US two? Haven't ! seen from the beginning
that we never could be anything to each other,
and purposely avoided your Why do YOU per
secute me with your hollow offers Of love-
what am i but wild, untutored creature.
whom your grand relations would iout-whOm
you, yourself, would soon despise and hate?
And yet might have been different-I have
been cheated OF my happiness. Oh my wasted,
wasted lifer' and she sobbed wildly
Listen TO me, Katharine" he replied. with
Infinite tenderness. Il have seen Won at your
very worst, and yet neither hate nor despse
you. Your glorious dover of beauty, Your
noble nature, have led me capiiye-and love
Your present life is not your natural sphere :
and, transplanted TO a cOngenial soil, YOU will
bloom With fresh grace and beauty, the fairest
flower there"
They walked home in twilight, Katharine
with downcast eyes, and fine cambria hand
kerchief. with Chase Carroll daintily EN-
broidered in one corner, bound upon her arm
and feelng so utterly quiet and Subdued that
she almost wondered at her own identity.
Almost her last slang was uttered to her com.
that she never would have thought he'd pan
out so we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29
Two Disappointed Brides.
WEDDINGS THAT DID NOT COME OFF-A MIN
ISTERS DAUGHTER FAINTS.


From the Cincinnati Enquirer
There was to have been a wedding at the
residence of ThOs. Lowell, the jeweller, No. l64
George street. last Tuesday night, Of Miss
Mary Ann Barrett, the niece OF Mr.. Lowell
and Ollie Brown, clerk i'm Washington. The
invitations had been sent out some time be-
fore, and a number of relatives and friends of
the to- be bride assembled to do honor to the
event. The bridal feast was prepared, the
wedding presents were placed on a table for
exhibition, and the Rev. Father HALEY was
ready, when it was discovered that the bride
sternatiOn prevailed, and there was hurrying
to and fro in search of the absent swain, but
no trace of him could be found, and in agony
Miss Barrett put of her bridal robes, the CON-
pany was dismissed, and the house which was
TO have been the scene Of mirth and revelry
became the abode OF sorrow. Nothing has been
he had run of to Washington.
The following letter gives the particulars Of
another anair somewhat similar in character
bridegroom had a valid excuse for the non
performance of his contract:
AURORA, ILL, Dec. 13.-The little town of
Wilmington, about two and a half miles from
here, has been in q hutter OF excitement since
Wednesday evening over a wedding which
was TO have taken place Wednesday evening
James Chisman, youth Of twenty summers,
in charge of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Wilmington, plighted their troth some time
since, and wednesday evening, December II
tials, which were to take place at the parsOf-
age. Everything was in readiness. TIE mar
riage feast was spread, the bride arrayed in
her wedding Dress and nothing was wanting
save the presence Of the bridegroom. At the
appointed hour q boy came In hastily and
handed q note to Miss Duncan, which note
was from James Chisman, informing her that
the county clerk had refused to grant him q
license, and that he lChisraan) was on for
parts unknown. Miss Duncan, on reading the
note, tainted, and has been unconscious ever
since. We learn to day that the Chisman fam
lily were opposed to the match, and, as James
was not Of lawful age, they warned the CLERK
against granting him license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.

T ]. GEORGE,s, Ctttseas, military, en1
Os Eaeai Boot, Skos aad .0att~ Eass-c
Iactsssv, aiy Pe:ssY!,a.sa ovs:,
BOOTS, SHOES md GATES, Of hisv
own manufscture, the material and work
eork, and which be oGels On tsrms fsvorabIs %
purchasers particulaxiy % those vho sPP.sciass .
stndy his work doee not produce ccsns O b1nio1s;
md those sicted with so.e fest win md relksf b
giyes each p0rchasG box q ~ paesat lsafhsr ps-
seryer and wsssr peooe on Ce1poelfaoe, sttkose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29
Torture In India.
PRISONERS SCALDED CRUELTY AND DONE To
DEATH WITH BONDS.
[ From me. Tifnes Of Indinl

From the Times OF Indial
Inc following facts, ELECTED at the trial at the
recent sessions in North ArcOt of a case in
which hve natives were charged with having
murdered five OF their caste people, show
that torture is not yet extinct i'm that part of the
world: The prisoners fields were robbed of a
small quantity of cumbOO, and the deceased
and three others being suspected of having had
hand I'm the robbery, they were. by the orders
OF the first prisoner, who was the village reddy
(headman,) seized and tied, some to the trunks
of trees, and others TO large stones In the
first case the feet of the unfortunate victims
were tied above ground, but the mode adopted
subsequently vase more cruel, for the men
were bound with their faces exposed to the
scOrchlng rays OF the sun, with their hands tied
above their heads. The whole five having been
nrmly bound, cold water was, by the orders of
the, first rpisOner, poured upon the ligatures,
with the object of tightening the bonds, thereby
increasing the suffering of the suspected men
After this the first prisoner poured scalding
water over the hands and arms of the suffer-
ers. The object Of this was to extOrt a confess
sion OF their guilt and a statement duplicating
others. After the men had suffered eXcruciat-
ing agony for eight hours, and We're released
II was found that one OF them was dead, while
the others were unable to move. Two of them
died in hospital, whittier they were sent for
treatment one expired i'm his village while
the fifth was able to give his evidence before
the committing magistrate, but never rallied
from the effects of the torture, and died after
the case was committed to the court of ses-
siOns. The medical evidence was sickening in
its details, as ii is described how the arms,
hands and lower extremities Of the victims
had become gangrenOuS, and how the fingers
had rOtted and dropped off. The authority
and influence reddy usually has i'm village
went in great measure to deter the spectators
Of this wholesale murder from interfering on
victed the first second, fourth and fifth pris.
Oners, and sentenced the first to death and the
others to transportation for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29

THE SUNDAY LIQUOR Law IN NEW YORK.
TIE enforcement Of the liquor law was more
been known for fifteen years. Special officers
informed all prOprietors Of hotels and saloons
that they must close their bars, and saloons
and hotels that had not been shut in years
impossible for a person to obtain drink In
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29

EXECUTION BY THE GUILLoTINE.-A friend
once described TO us an execution which he
Witnessed in Paris, outside the walls Of the city
prison and In the public street. 1t took place
III the gray Of dawn, and at the precise hour
indicated in the sentence. A squad of soldiers
filed out OF the gates. and in a twinkling put
together the machinery of the guillOtine, some
of them sprinkling sawdust on the pavement
while It was being put up. Before this was
hnlshed the gates swung open, and the crimi-
nal and executiOner and his spiritual adviser
marched out. Whatever religious exercises
were essential had been attended to within the
prison. The criminal, with his hands bound
behind bin, and a cap drawn over his head,
was led forth, his body bent forward over the
carriage, which, as he pressed 1t, shot for ward
on nOiseless wheels, and the knife fell with a
glitter Of its keen, polished edge, the head
dropped into the basket awaiting 1t, the body
was placed In cofiln, the machinery taken
down, the sawdust swept up, and the whole
scene was over. Within ten minutes, by the
watch OF the witness, every trace of the execu-
ton was over. The soldiers, the priest, the ex-
ecutiOner had disappeared, and there was not
even drop OF blood upon the pavement to in
dictate that tragedy had been there enacted.
(Cfncinnatf Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE
TO THE
NORTH AND WEST,
NORTHM EST AND SOUTHWEST

NORTHW EST AND SOUTHWEST.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1877.
AN. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
6W-Balttmore and Way stations.
6:6o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
lstIasburg, Winchester and Way statioas,
s.0o-'Batimore Express.
S:10-Piedmont. strasburg. Winchester, HAgorS-
e:3O-New York. Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more Ekpress. Parlor Car to New York aaa
Philadelphia.
s:40-'st Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Pitts
except Sunday. Through car for Staunt0a.
PdrtOr Car 10 Grafton. and Sleeping Cars %
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, ChicaGO
9:0o-'Baltmore and Way stations. ION SUNDAY
connects for Annapolis.)
1o:oo-'Baltimore Express.
II 10. Baltimore. Enicott City, Annapolis a.a
l:so-New York and Philadelphia Baltimore Kx.
press. ION Sunday 10 Baltimore only, stsp-
3:30-Baltimore and Way stations. (winchestsr
and Way stations, via Relay.D
43O-Baltimore, Bladensburg and Laurel Rx-
4:35-'Point Of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstowu,
Winchester and Way stations. on sunday
TO Point of Rocks and Way Stations only.
6:3o-'Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore EH.
press. Passengers for Norfolk taken in IL
cars directly 10 boat at Canton. No connoc-
ton on Sunday for Norfolk.
6:55-'Chicago and Columbus Express. SIeepfne
Cars 20 Chicago.
7:3o-'Baltimcre Express.
s:25..st. Louis. CINCINNATI, Pittsburg Exprsss.
No connection for PittSburg on sunday.
8:30-'New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
lures. stespIag Car p 70 New York, NJ
sDaily. Other trains daily. except SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29
CLYDE's NEW ENTREES LINE


PHlLADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASH
lNGTON AND GEoRG ETOMN.
CoRHecttHp az Philadelphia 9th Cipds's LfaS
for Boston, PrgridsRos. aud Nse
England States.
SAILING DAYS.
Prom Philadelphia nj 10 m.
From " Washington, n II a. m.
From Georgctown- Monday. al 3 y. m.
freighis received daily. Through ~~>
Buls 81 lading given ca Boston aud
Providence. tonSigneeS wishing
their goods landed At Georgetown wharf viii plaoaD
have them marked ''Ge0rpefOaca, ID. G"
FOR iull Information apply To J. ID. JOHN SON
CO., 1902 y street northwest, and ~ lh-strs,S
wharf, Washington, ID. e. q. y. HYDE. 50 We
tef street, Georgetown, ID. q. wM. 4. CLYDE q
Co; General Managers, IL south whArves. Phila-
delphia mar2o ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29
1877 rESS $s34Hs 1877

TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel Rails.
Splendid Scenery. Magnificent EQsipsseas.
NOVEMBER 18th. 1877.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Depot
For Pittsburg and the West, 1910 q. m. daily,
with Parlor Car TO Pittsburg and Sleeping Car
cSicaso; s:Sop. m daily. with f.l.os V Car :
Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandalgua, Rochester. BufAlo, Niagana
s.ara aaS '1 with hS fs.ss q M1s s.
Williamsport, Lock Haven, ElmirA, and wss-
For t Nss 4 YdIf sna the ssSspt aaa
m. daily, with Palace Cars attached. Limits6
Express Of Pullman Can, s:20a M. daily, On.
For New YORK and the East, i:so .. m. daily, a.
through trains connect 1 4 jersey Gity va
.ss and Journey New To1f es
s:.s ;:':::
Aoco@mcdation for Baltimore, e:ss. $50 .. =.
- and nd, 20 ?: N: daily, s.cspt sunday.
For Annspoiis s:ss :. n. and 40 .. m. daily, on.
ALExANDRLA AND FREDERIcKsByne
WAsHiHGToN RAfhRoAbs ' AND
For Alexandrta g ., 9, s:l0, 10, II 9. m, L q
iaDd np' N. On sanoaS a s'Aos .. n.sea
For he sosGt + via R,chnesd, s,s .. n. eng:
r!n: .ss a1, szss sasse'i ss %se.:a,psoe
s;lo, 80 70, ia M M Il. I 80: = snd
Tickets Information, slssptng md parlor CT =.
commodation. en- bs proeured = the &C., norse.
avenues northeast corner Of sixth street and feaDp
syivenis svenue, and q the depot where ordss1
tiOn from hotels and residences.
LIP. HAkMEk GenerA Pa9eneer Agent.
NvENING LESSONS IN PHoNOGRAPHY
II q the E4ERsON INsTlTUTE, el4 1Ath 6.
northwest, and q Mr.. DAvIDS0N'S school, o..
ner ID and High streets, GEORGETOWN.
A0rEo Text Books nor extra study.
n AhoU Cnnoa Plnka Qlnna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29

A5-Some colored men in Augusta, Ca. are
capital stock Of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-29
STEAMERS, &c.

J1oR PoToMAc RIVER LANDINes.-
sAifkSSSs' s ea sss va; q.
Sss S sSs Tai TN eh',i Nh. eyery non
Tor Al Landings o. far down Semini returniaG
on II EsDAY and fRfDAr. Lave every sAf-
UkDA1 MORNING NJ O'clock. for al lssndinO
n taT down ~ Mschcdoc. stopping ~ Brick Hour.
and Little Ferry Landing; returning on SUNDAY
anlrs AZ q. l.. sHERiff's Coal Ones. llls -
msIso-tf wM. III. KILInox, Ar-.t.