davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
pASSEyGERS ARRITED.

FROM IIVERPOOI,-In steamship Citg o. H.h"SSl"tC-
Joln Baird Mrs r. NJ Boone Miss = f. nr'9,en, W ~, =,
San,1on & = Coon TIE Hon &. T. Conant, MIS- 3nHhI ll
Two Children C. Daut. W. G; Hatey W : awe S;ihl
Iavless ana infaut W. Lewis. John Mcklhhn - Nuu"l
land y II NiChoL Mrs. Nicholl, Joseph q MmgS. MLs
O'Msl!ey Mir Redmau, MIS- Hcdnan IL Sch'hi, VI ,,.
ME- stTsttCn nv Stacy, Mr.. Stucy. j, = lplnuh',
Miss Annie Vaughan A. Vowel C2rl o. Wcde! hlh' " =
NJ A wilkins T. wilkins. Miss Jessie NlAlu- MISS =. "a
Wilkins Miss Tlora wilkins Miss Fdith Wllklh nIN
Agatha Wilkins Miss Evelyn Wilkins, W WnAdns, Mis
Williams, Master = WOstenhome W NOS''ni'''1'' '"-
Wright, John RYAN ~, VI H.. 80, ,,,,il,.
Mr. and Mrs Kirby and infant W. T. Chance joan Ninm ms
Mr. Chemsde ". II. Brown, Mrs. VI. MCElale, NM NJ a
Deyiuc DIR. X. Gordon, Miss Gordon JnO BRADSHAW. -,
FROM BRFMEN-Ia SffctasttD HrrddhH.-Joln ~
Fuchs Mrs Johanna Steers Lieutenant Albert Won as-e
Wellerscn Miss Fanny stamp Mrs. Dora SCcbeck Rnd
child Claus Dotheiseu Carl kOpp HeTn RunieI, T. liet
zog A. ". Hoppe p Weber III. Stcmmc H. Bullu1, IL Der
ing y SchCboln. ]. DetTi, A Ncrm, Capt. ChuClals ,
FROM SANANIIlA-li Steamship CtGrtOtt-Nrs. l.
Ni.s n. linlR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
DoJro dno Rooms.

A fine suite of furnished rooms, without
y boaf for or two gentlemen. IN hrstcass house. 80
Vol Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
Summer Bonr0,

BOARD 50 per week; small children half
ID pii.,. Address the Misses HATCH, Danbury Conn
Inquire 90 Wr,t 2i,'HF'.
GUNNER BOARD--In Oraugc-By a gentle
- man. wife, children and nur-c. IA family where
other DO psr- takru healthy ocon shade airy rooms
guu lau fall, u tu-ahIo Address with fun pdriCu
lar-. 3. e.. Post uHigr rrZ tt". Sc" York.
GMITH HOUSE,
- Observation-Disclosures y. y
House now ortu. e. H. SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
SHIP NE6&.
PORT OF NEw.YOEK



CLEARED
ss1mship General weTior 'Ger Hoffman Bremen via
Steamship ty Of San Antonio, Pennington. Galveston
va t eS New Yors QUICK Ncworcans B,gar & Nor.
Steamship KnickalocEer Kemblc Ncworcans Clark &
sreashIp City Of Macon Nckerson, Savannah, George
steamship CITY Of Atlanta woodnu Charleston. Jas W.
Steamship Benefactor Jones' Wilmington, y c, VIM. 2.
steamship ola Dominion Walker Norfolk Point and
Richmond Oid dominion Slei,nsAli I"npany &c.. ,. A.,
Steamship CT.st BrA Darling Philadelphia, J. 5 Tucker
steamship Ann Eliza Warren. philadelphia Jane, Hand.
steamship Neptune, Berry, Boston, II. i. Dirnock.
ship Henry 3 sanford, Sleeper AMER Tor orders. Ncsmi
Ia Eraclo utal). olyar Newcastle, Eng, Attllio
Bark David Au,eF,on tBr) Bennett renarrh Roads for
BARK Iassel Nof samuelson, Glasgow Bockmann, Ger
BARK Agder No GunnerSon Cork Falmouth for ORDERS
BARK IiIurna, tNorl Gunnuisen, Antwerp, Bookmann,
RarE Luc!ic DBL Jcunison Rotterdam, scammen Bros
bark Ceylon (Ge) Alrens, sunds"an via Copenhagen C.
BARK Amor FIacruo (Aus) Crihch Bordeaux, socovlch
BARK Il Caccatore utal Romano Lisbon socovich & Co.
BAR Connissosrath Dicnstbach GeT schOubcrS yapa-
ARRIVED
steamship City Richmond Cr), Lcch Liverpool March
o. ana queenstown March 20 with udse aud pass TO John
steamship Hclyeua Br) Andrews, Liverpool March p
queenstown p, with mdse. ana III pass To = w j.
steamship Hermann (Ge1 Rechmann, Bremen March q,
H. with mdse and pass % bCriChs GO.
steamship CITY OF Houston, stevens Galveston March 20
West April with mdse and pass 10 Chas IL Mallory
d Co.
steamship Hermann (Ger.), DE LimOn mot Rcchmaun),
from Bremen, arrived here the 9Th inst.
ClaTbe (Br). Williams Savania March p and
Aspnwa 2s. with mdse. and pass 20 PIN, ForwoOd 90
Ship Nor Taradsen, Arendal 81 days IN ballast 10
Steamship AssyIia gBr) Knox America Feb. &C. Genos
March g. IeghO Naples 10 Palermo IL, Valencia Is Hnd
ship ydaimere of Liverpool McWihans. Calcutta
90 with mdsc To Bowung & Archibald
steamship Gulf Stream, Ingram Charleston 4th inst, with
WyduOkc, Couch, Richmond and norfolk, with
mdse. aud pass 10 Old Dominion steamship Company.
steamship Gen Whitney, Haiett Boston, 10 IL J. Dmock.
with mdse and pass 10 Murray, Ferris CO.
seamshs Eeanora johnson, Portland with mdsc and
10 J. T. Ames.
steamship Allentown Mills Philadelphia Read.
ing n. r. Co
Steamship Abenare Gibbs Loves with udse and pasa TO
Old Dominion Steamship Co.
vale lNorl Moler, Liverpool 53 days, with udse TO
G.. f.. Wright q Co.
BARK Edofado u orr Tergesen Flower 90 days. with China
clay vessel 20 master.
Bark James Kitchen (of Halifax Reynolds Waterford %
DAYS, IN ballast TO master.
Bark MirIton Fr Vaney Rio Grande del Mort 81 days
with sugar TO order vessel 10 master.
WIND-sunsetAt sandy Hook, fresh " ". W; cloudy At
City Island light, y. W; cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, April CARVED steamship Canopus Horsia
sailed steamship Victoria Williams Boston
QUEENSTOWN Apr 6.-The Cunard Line steamship China,
Capt Gill from NswIOrk March y for Liverpool arrived
here at 9 a. H. to-day.
iFor utter ShtD Ye,ys. n any, rim Pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

order discontnung action. Heath ag Reteltes Action
discontinued Herhon sgt The LIE in sn
rance Plaintiff TO file security IN amount o. oo
Gwynn Pomeroy agt Leahyj Wooster agt Tyier-oruers
granted - o,.. n ID
Common Pleds-SpeciaI ITm-Bv Chief-Justee GP.
Day-BOyd and another Agt StevartBond approved He
Ier AIT femmer smith ag Kelly; In the matter OF keee
e granted Schmtzer agt Trohch- Appnca-
ton grabbed and bond approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
ACCUSING A BoARDER OF THEFT

Charlotte J. SOllinger, keeper of a boarding
bouse at No l49 East Thirtyhrdst., had one OF her
boarders Emanuel Martinez arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Kbreth for the alleged theft Of S35 Az
ter she accused him Of the theft she received the $50 by
mai She sgys that Martinez made her believe he was
bf noble family and paid her attentions until ne had
tIm up a board bill Of$112 Then she tlscOyercd he
had wife and children living in attic and child at
the Mannattanvle College Martinez denies the theft,
and gives very different account Of the relations be-
tween them Justice Kilbreth held him IN $1,000 bail
10 await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
l,lTHREE COLLECTIONS IN ONE!W

Among the valuable paintings In this combination cOllCc
ion are following important contributions from well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


~, 80. Moon souths. 4:i2 Moons age days .
~ uiu WAFER IOpAY-A ~ 80
80, rI,ok lbs GOV Island 1888 Hell Cate. llS
''' ulGli wEFR TODAY y. a.,
Sandy HUOk..ll:j7 Gov Island. -- ne" "A'o'''' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
ASSERTING Ay1NFoRMAL MARRIAGE.


The taking of preliminary evidence III the
mn, of Mrs Ruth Marshall as she claims TO be- OF Mrs
Isaac P Cooper as the heirs and next OF Kin OF Joh L.
MARSHALL claim that she IS begun on saturday De
Ioro peter r. Pope. referee. The chief question Is
vbe,ber after the plaintiff obtained divorce from Nor
art husband there was between her and the late Johh
r Marshall one of those informal marriages when are
va1id under New.York laws Ann OBrien, servant OF
he plaintiff testified that Mr.. Marshall daily visited nef
mistress except Saturdays, at NO ~ East 1"eh!
,ourth-st Then they went 10 No 2O7 West twenty
,ourtb-st where he occupied a room with her IN
priyate he called her Mrs Marshall on the
aay when be taken sick with MS last III
ness the plaintiff was in Brooklyn. Mr. Marshall
ZANE in and after repeatedly iDquring for the panhn
,d he could not stand the pain and at $50 he left the
honse: witness followed him 10 the door where ne sad
HTel my wife grow any worse III send &ro9nu EI
her. that was the last time witness saw MI Ma'HG
sIive. witness first heard Mr.. Marshall speak OF lahH
a NV wife that afternoon Mr.. Marshall had never
Instructed witness TO call plaintiff Mrs Marshall Nlt-
ness addressed her as "Mrs. Cooper" before Other
on cross examination the witness said there was
another woman in the TwentyfOTh-st house known aS
Mrs Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

!!!i!! BRIC-A-BRAC t!i!!l
GEMS FROM PRIVATE COLLECTIONS -
NEARLY ALL THE BRANCHES OF INDUSTRIAL ARE
Pottery Porcclane, Bronzes Brass Work, Arms, Arnor
Rngs Fbr0eTes que Clocks and IurEiture, Dresden
and StyTes Ware Of the choicest quality.
Now ON exhibition daily until the sale, the Art
Galleries az broadway O'Clock a. TO o. mr. 10 be-
sod by anction THU flSDAY FRIDAY, ana SATURDAY
afternoons April IL, ~, and 10, commencing each day
promptly az 2 O'Clock.
GEORGE A. LEAyITT & CO., Anctioneers
TACKSON'S Photo Oil Miniature Portraits
o., Tor az very beautiful Imperial Photographic card In
al ar noftrats any can or send for directions JACK
SON INSTITUTE. Norrisapa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
fine AIRS

EREE EXHIBITION at tho LEANITT ART
ROOMS, VIII close Tuesday uOOn
a CHARMING COLLECTION OF PICTURES.
one Of the most desirable offered by auction In
this country.
Nov on exhibition free day evening at the Leavt Art
GALLERIES, SAT Broadway.
An exhibition art sale that every Of fine paintings
should and attend.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20
ARomnntIo Llt,ln s,nrr.

The following story Is circulating
among the Connecticut newspapers
"Many years ago a son OF
Scotch lord, travelling In this cOun-
try, happened TO spend a Sunday In
Stratford, Conn. Finding the hours
of the day long and weary, he drop
ped into the church and soon be-
came more interested in the face
and voice of a young lady i'm the
choir than In the preachers sermon.
The impression made was a perma-
nent one. On inquiry he found that
she belonged to a poor family, but
was highly esteemed for her noble
personal qualities. He made her
acquaintance, which ripened into
respect and love. The young lady
was placed under the best educa-
tiOnal influences and afterward
taken to Scotland as the wife of the
young traveller. Prof. Benjamin
Silliman of Yale College, who was
born in Stratford, had often heard
the romantic story, but had never
learned the name Of the Scotch lord.
When he visited Scotland he met
one day at a dinner table Lord Ster-
ling and his accomplished wife. He
was charmed with the cOnrtly man
ners and the conversational gifts OF
the lady, which rose into positive
pleasure when he found that she
was the heroine of the romantic
story so often told i'm his native
town.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20
PnENomnNAL.
A CoIorcd man.s skin Turnea
white.

I
CAIRO, ILL, April l0.-There n
in this city now a ctlOred man who,
for fifteen years past, has been
steadily turning white. lie SAYS
that before the war he was the slave
Of MIR. Winston, now living near
Union City, Tenn, aud that anyone
doubling that he Is negro can have
those doubts set at rest by writing
to his old master. He has farmed
near Columbus, KY, for seven years
past, and his children, all black,
have grown up and are married.
He says that the change in the color
of his skin began fifteen years ago,
in q spot the size Of n three-cent
piece, on his right wrist, and has
been spreading steadily until now
the only black left upon his person
are q few spots on his hands, and n
mask, as It were, on his face, ex-
tending from his forehead to his
mouth, with the exception Of his
eyebrows, which are white, the hair
OF them being black and straight,
like a white mans. The skin OF
his head, neck and body IL Of
healthy fresh color like that Of any
white mans, and Is tender and easily
blistered by the sun, and his hair Is
getting straight, like a white mans.
The first impression upon seeing
him is that his face has been painted
with iodine, but his eyes are the un-
color OF a negro's. His
name Is Henry Winston. He says
that soon after the change began, he
was examined by twelve physicians
at New Orleans, and they told him
not TO be alarmed il was a healthy
change and would not iniure his life.
He had feared ii was the leprosy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20

On one occasion Howard Payne,
the genial-hearted, kind little man
who wrote the immortal song Of
"HOme, Sweet Home" was walk
ing with me I'm the great city OF
London, and, pointing to one Of the
aristOcratic streets in May Fair,
where wealth and luxury had the
windows tightly closed and cur
tanned, lest the least light and
warmth should go out, or the small
est air Of cold winter come In,
where isolated, exclusive English
comfort was guarded by a patriclan
dragon Of gold, he, this tiny man
with big heart, said "There my
good friend / became inspired with
the idea of "Home, Sweet Home"
as l wandered about without a SEM
blance Of shelter ] could call my
own. Many a night since / wrote
those words that issued out of my
heart by absolute want OF home
have passed and repassed I'm this
locality and. heard siren voice
coming from these gilded, fur-lined,
comfortable walls, In the depth OF
a dim, cold London winter, war
bling "Home, Sweet Home,p and
| knew no bed to call my own.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20

The following article clipped from
the Temperance Advance, should
have its due weight with every
thinking young man. II rings Of
the mettle of true manliness;
"Over forty years ago twelve
boys In Henry county, Tenn, were
warmly attached 10 one another.
They loved each other as boys In
timately associated do. The Toys
Of one were the joys Of all. The
sorrows Of one were the sorrOws OF
all. Day by day, week by week
and year by year they passed away
I'm happy association. What one
liked the others liked. What one
hated they all hated. This was the
rule. But 10 most rules there are
exceptions, and it was 80 in this
case. The Washingtonians came
along. Seven of them endorsed the
doctrine and resolved never to drink
alcoholic liquors as 81 beverage.
The other five refused and continued
TO drink. This history has sequel
which deserves consideration. The
five boys who continued 10 drink
all now fill drunkards graves. Not
so with the seven who resolved
never to drink. G.. B. Hicks has
been "A member of the M. II. church,
South, for forty years. Thomas and
Richard Randle both died Presiding
Elders In the same church. VIM.
II. Travis is to-day a member Of the
Tennessee Legislature; Clinton At
l-s.,a Z. ,.,,n - a.. Loo 80. a,,.f. ia. ~
the United States Congress T; James
ID. Porter Is to-day the popular
Governor Of Tennessee, and Isham
G.. Harris has twice been elected
Governor Of that State. So much
for resolving not to drink, and re,
fusing TO make the noble resolve.
Boys who read this little itpm Of
true history, note II, We pray yOu,
and try and profit by II, and may
God help you.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20

In Italy no man or woman stays
under a roof any longer than is nee
essary. They early know what out
door air is. They never breathe an
atmosphere poisoned by stoves or
furnaces, but they grow up In the
sunshine and the breeze. Both men
and women, of all classes, possess a
kind of beauty derived from color
alone. The complexion is of rich,
healthy yellow, or olive, with glow
upon it like that Of ripe nectarine; {;
the eyes are Of sparkling black or
brown, the teeth white and regular,
and the luxuriant raven hair shines
like a piece Of freshly-broken an
thracite coal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20

THE Philadelphia Press has pub
lished comparative statement of
prices from 1860 to the present. The
list. which is an elaborate one, con-
tains all the main staples which en-
ter into food, clothing and the lead
ing industries of the country, and
the result shows that the cost OF
living to-day has not only reached
the hard-pan rates before the war,
but is in fact 20 to 30 per cent.
cheaper than in 1860.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20

DURING the Murphy revival In
Washington, il Is stated that 10000
names were enrolled on the lists OF
total abstainers. Looking at the
matter ecOnmically, II eaeh Muir
phyite only held out long enough
10 save a dollar, that he would 9TH
erwise have spent in liquor, the
movement represents $4,000 divert
ed from whisky 10 go 10 food and
clothing, to savings and civilization.
Even this result Is worth ACCOM-
plishing; but itwOuld not be eXces-
sive to estimate so as the average
saving OF u Murphyite. counting
those who fall and those who stand,
and IL Il Is so Washington Is Just
$780, 900 better off for having bad a
Murphy mOvement.-'%. Louis Re-
publican.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20
WHOLE NO. {, ,234.

used to enjoy together. Sometimes
Kenneth seemed to know US, and
once he said to me:
Colonel, l did my best with the
flag but / saw Eugene just Before
me, and somehow / got dizzy and
lost my hold. 1t wasn't taken, was
il? ?''
But these intervals of semi-con-
sciousness were rare. Most of the
time he was hugging his brother as
tightly as his weak arms would let
him, and kissing him. He never
seemed to realize that Eugene was
dead-only so sound asleep that he
could not be awakened. He tried
to sing once, but broke down and
said he was too sleepy to sing well.
He must have suffered from the
nature of the wound, but never even
groaned. AT last he seemed quite
gone, but rallied, suddenly, and
said, distinctly, There's the bell,
and my lessons not ready. Do
help me, Eugene, to learn this one
before go.'
"These words were uttered with
his last gasp. He had learned that
cruel lesson of death, poor little
mani But it's the fortune of war"
docs that reconcile us to IL ?''
cried through my tears. ''DOes
that make its horrors less, because
its fortune brings son against
father, brother against brother p
Perhaps Kenneth fell by his broth
er's hand.n
"No; / made special inquiry.
The two brothers were unwounded
when they recognized each other.
1t was in striving to get together
that they fell, and Eugene was shot
through the heart. They were laid
in the same grave. 1T il, as / have
said before, an unnatural war; but
the gray and the blue slumber to-
gether peacefully in many graves |
besides that of the two brothers. |
Their father is to be pitied."
Two years later l more fully re- |
allied what blow had fallen upon
the childless old man, as we stood |
together beside the last resting-place
Of his boys. He had had them re-
from Pleasant Hill to his
own family graveyard, and there
Lhey lay beside their mother. A
simple marble column rose above
them, which bore their names, the
date of their death and these few
words:
Lovely were they in their lives,
md in death they were not di-
vided."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20

GREENvILLE (Tenn.) Democrat:
At Cedar Creek, in this county,
lives Mrs. Ann Hopkins, whose age
is III years. Her husband died
about 20 years ago, aged 100. Liv-
ing, she has three sons, George, age
90; Abner. age 95; Enoeh (the
baby, age 80.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20

THOUGH I'm England, james Cor
don Bennett in constant COM
municati0n with his managing edi-
tor, and every day a copy Of the
Herald, with the name Of the writer
of each article written across II in
blue pencil, is sent him, with copies
OF each OF the other New York
papers. He reads them all carefully
and II there Is anything he docs not
like, over comes n cablegiam-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20

THE wheat outlook Is becoming
very discouraging, and the reports
from this county, and of West Ten
nessee generally, are to the effect
that the wheat is being killed by
lice and rust.-Pd-is Gazette.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-04-20

CHICAGO Is almost bankrupt, but
the Inter-Ocean suggests that the
debt could be speedily paid BY q tax
of one cent on each drink sold Ia n
bar room. Iti thought that public
spirited drinkers would cOrne nobly
70 the rescue.
National Republican., 1878-01-16
The Rights OF Woman.

Woman's highest right the one which in
cludcs all others, and which should be most
jcalously guarded, is to occupy with honor tho
position for which her Maker intended her
Endowed with gentle and delicate qualities,
sensitive feelings, and high aspirations, she
should study to make these harmonize with
every circumstance of life. Her intellect may
accomplish as noble achievements Us any Of
which the masculine mind may boast aud who
viii deny her the right, If meritcd, OF enroll
ing her name among the greatest geniuscs OF
the land? Let those women who clamOr for u
voice in the nations politics remember that If
our women would faithfully perform their
mission, their influence, even in the political
world, would be far greater than that acquired
by the doubtful privilege of voting.
Let them implant in the minds aud hearts
of their sons those principles which will make
them true and honest statesmen, and in our
Government there will soon be genuine re-
form. The gentle voice of home influence
would he far more powerful fur the country's
good than the sacrifices Of womany dignity
implied in the woinens rights movement.
perfect woman, nohly planned,
To warm, tU CuIhiurt amt CUmmAnd 5000
National Republican., 1878-01-16
GREAT
1875

1878 GREAT 1878
rENNsyhyANrA ROUTE q, ,,sr
spnrxBfb TRkGK ThE E4 rauIr
MENT
TRAINS 1rAvihA iASHaFE WHsiSt1Ss ! fsIs om Depot, cor
For n1s f,sSg and and tSs .S %sS a 5 Swi m nj daily with
Pittsburg to Cincinnati. 81 Louis. and Chicago i
q: SEE NB S FiSs FafSast az 4 RSiHRSAp SS
For Csnandaigue, Rochester. Buffalo. NasMa Fails
S4S %h T TS$s & at G e m daily srSSri %rspa SslT$a
Lock Haven, Elmirn and watkins at io;ioa m
For New New YSri % and tSs last 100 m. and eso p M
daily, with Palace Cars attached. Limited Ek
pres OF Pullman pHrlor Cars 80 IL N. daily ex'
For % G2SoGS, New York. all through trains connect
niOrding direct trunsfer 10 Fulton street, avoid.
Ing double ierriase and journey across New York
for New York and the East iso p. m, daily except
SUNDAY, with sleeping Cars from Washington to
For PhSdepnla lisp. IN. daily, except sunday aud
l:lO a M, 5s5 and $50 p N. daily. Limited EH
Accommodation ior baltimore csj s5T a. M and 40
Ear p. m daily HSs.t Ssffp, fI ssPy M and a. M daily
For kSqSpOiis, s:iG IN. and t:Op m. daily, except
ALWXHYRRA 4ER GSb WGsRfNd RhIh
For Alexandria, 81, Glo 10 II. I'm: E2o 9, :.
p m or SUNDAY - :, @i0 {. NJ IA ana snd I, 2. m and
Trains leave Xiexsndria Tor Washington, G, :, $40.
un SUI sTdSy o al al 4 o 81 and 10 an =. n q ard n ri H. T.
Tickets, information sleeping and parlorcar ac'
cast corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
cnue northeast corner Of skin street and Pennsy !.
len for The checking Of baggage to destination from
l. j. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, Geneul Manager. Rpl ual.