davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-26
Nuslntss notitts.

A.-Ihc IontsInnn state Lottery wns chnr.
tered lV the state ten years ago. with capital Of
SiuutHn to which 10 mas surv n"d reserve tuud NJ
GI5uun Brsir. its tu- monthly ir twiugs 10 has
lirlV held .cu1uuut drawing under the personal sn.
pcryisuu mud uuutrcWrut Of
t,cn a. Z HfAtHEH AItD and Gen. JtBAL A. EARLY
UNION fie 18TH u' june. The capital prize Inns been
sip1pp The price NJ tickets has alwnv. remained ten
dollars halves i've $50 dollars. iths 81 dol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-26

ITI7I TT07ITI77TTT TT77TTfFTTTI
WASHINGTON. May 29.-There Is to be an in
ve,usauuu hY the Grand Jury of the District into the
winch the late Congressman DuuglhsS VIZ.
rua came to bis death lie died very suddenly, about
the holidays, OF Inflammation of the stomach some
usht. previous To ms death he got into alteration
with another southern Congressman aud m the melee
WAS hi ked Some of ms friends believing his death 10
have been CAUSED 10y tins injury, have been investigating
the facts, ami have laid the result before the Grand jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-26

Revolts Mt medicine 1t is very difficult for it 10 swallow
TINS is not the case with MIX OF MngncsH.-Atr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-26

Old sores skin diseases and swelngs are removed by
NOTk.-ldn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-26
DO NOT go HOME

Unul you have ohAncd trial bottle dree OF CHARGE OF
EENNlS MAGIC on.
II Il safe. sure ami delicious tuIcs Rheumn sut.
Coughs Colds luarscncs.. Headache. rnuthachc, Sc
bEpOI tu MI REAA ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-26

Burnetts Cocoaine is the best Hair Dressing In the
world, and remains Longest IN eliect-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-26

Bonsons Capcne Porous Plaster; superior ocommon
porous plaslers, acts quicker, and more powerfully A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-26

BeOehsr and his Regiment In Canada celebrating the
Queens Birthday Fifth edition Just out-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-26
wenL rye., snre E,e.. Inanmea n,.llA..


SiNc. Nc. IHltl cured 10y using Dr Becker scechthcd
bye Balsain sold By all druggists Depot BoWery Adr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24
A Woman'. Wonderful N.r.

MIS- isadore Middleton, a leader IN Nonne
,,fns society, has given remarkable exhib.
the city. and Mrs Middleton was In her chan.
YET puttl.g away her jcwelry. when suddenly
Si'e hoilCeu that a lamp In the back pa,t or the
rcCm had thrown the shadow OF A m WHOM
ciouChing under tue center table On The 49,
al Ler icct. Instead OF fainting With Tear or
Shriel ing for help the brave woman sealed he~-
sell al the very table underneath which Inc
miscre3nt was concealed. and rang for The So
want. Hand me writing materials BRIDGE ,,
sA!d she, with perfect calmneSS. want you 10
lShS a Tote this instant 10 Mi. FOrfar the lew
e;er, and have him send you back with INV
diamond necklace and eaT-dups which len
c .,, ior repairs several day ago. Bring them
Th,n 49, 40 matter If fully repaired or not
Ihe are by twenty fold t6,, nosf vainah.e
..4nSieS OF lewelry that poSSt.SS and do nor
IL, m'Nn ~ ~ rass smother night without having them
IA my bureau drawer" The mole MAS al ones
written ana dispatched but inste.d ',r ho,nos -,
the tenor that She had signiHpd il va q hsSo,.
nooe zinc leweier, an Intimate friend. m Which
Slte stated her terrible position ami ur-Nf
MN 10 hasten 10 her relief wytn go
requisite police assistance. immediatr'S on 80
celp' OF the lniSsiNe The agonies which thst
NCheah Under went when lett alone In The
Louse with that desperate robbcr crourhed mn
DER the very table upon which she leaned can
only pe left 10 the readers imaginat ion, bgt her
iron nerve sustained her through the ordeal
She IaWnCd. hCmmed an ODcraiic AIR turnat
over the leaves or n novel. and in otnpI waEs
lui cd tie iurker Into sense OF perfect seriir-
ltN ara expectancy. ana waited. he; eyes Ia
tered upon the hands of her little omolu 500.
with leNcrish gaze. AZ last came the ring al
The dCor-hell and She stroIled carelesslv into
tie nan az down stairs and opened A. Tue
ruNe had been a success. She not only al
mtteG Bridget. but also Mr. forfar and three
S,alNaii poioemcn. The latter passed stealth
lt Gh y airs ANA into the chamber where they
srodenl' pouuced upon the concealed burglar
SO uheNi cciroly rs TO secure him With hardly A
sliukge. Tie prisoner proved 10 be a negro
cillHInal named Chapman. but mostly known
as "TMo-flngered JeH." He WAS i'm great re-
quest about that time for several robbeIie,. and
i now serving twenty years sentence IN the
Alabama state prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24

PRETTY NEAR A ROMASCE-We noted tie
death last week OF Charles Smith. by falling
down stairs at the Erie House, Bradford Mr.
Smith had history. His real name was Mill
gan Foster. Eight or ten years ago he left his
wife and TWO children al Kane City, where they
then lived. and went TO the lower Oil region.
and nnally drifted around TO Bradford, aSSu,n-
ing the name OF Smith. There. or in the neigh
borhood. he married again. His body was
brought to the house OF his sister, near Wallace
Vile, where the funeral ceremonies We're held
His second marriage was not known TO his
friends and his second wife was unable 70 ac-
company the remains, as she was Frustrated py
the shock caused by his sudden DEATH Word
was sent 10 his flrSt ana real wife 10 attend the
funeral. The messenger found her standing Op
the floor, going through marriage ceremony
with successor TO the man Who had de crIrd
her SO many years before, and whom she sun
posed dead, though she did not suppose such 10
be the fact. The wedding went on At the
close or the ceremony the messenger told his
doieful GRAND and the newly married couple
attended the funeral OF MillIgan Foster. alias
Charles Smith. The second wife OF Foster did
not know that he had a wife when she married
him. Both women are said to bear exemplary
chaiacterS.-I Meadritie Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24

Burns. On Sunday morning, February 23d.
1c79, Miss MARY BURNS.
Funeral from the residence of b. o. Shekeu. 4si
New York avenue, Tuesday. February 18th, al ten
o'clock.
QUITS. On the Goth of February 1873 near
Lewinsl de- Va, in the fourtieh year of her age
MARIA SoUTBALL, wife OF Samuel b QUITS aud
orly daughter Of John ". ana the late Dolly Payne
dt Kraft.
LEANNARDA On the 22d OF February 1879 at
3 a. M, MARY A, beloved wife of &. W. Leannarda
after lingering and painful illness of cancer
Funeral Will take place from the residence of Mr.
=. t. schoteid. 5Ug II street northwest AT p IN.
Tuesday, February 25th Funeral services will be
held at the Church of the Incarnation. -
THOMAS. AT two o'clock an, February 24th.
1879, CAROLINE THOMAS, aged SIN years and Six
months, daughter OF Andrew anu Mary Alice
Thomas.
The funeral viii take place from the esidence of
her parenis. between 9th and eth and NJ and sts.
northwest, Wednesday, at 101s . N. baltimore pa
pers please copy.l
RILEY. Al his late residence. l407 New York
avenue, on Saturday, February 22d 1879 DIR. JOIN
q l.IIEY, son OF the late DIR. Joshua Riley
HIS friends are invited to attend his funeral On
Tuesday, February 2jth, at O'Clock d. m Inter.
rent al Oak Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24

LINE PoN LlNE.-lIere is a little bit or do
lnesllC economy That we most religiously believe
IN. We trust the writer viii Straitway furnish
mere OF the same sort:
4 ne oesJ OF all rules for successful houSekeep-
ing, ana making both ends meet il 10 e. nav a
you go. Beyond ali countries in the world
ours Is the one in which credit X the most used
ana aouStd PaSSbo0kS are the bane and D.,i
OF domestic economy. perpetual pla que vex-
alton and sw'ngIe. Abused by servants Al the
store and house disputed constantly bv house
keepers and dealers. they are temptations 10
oolh parties 10 do wrong. - I never had that
:" We neglected TO enteTthiS.' forgot To bring
the book. Never mind. wen make note of
IL and so goes. But the worst OF IL is that
nousekeeleTS are tempted 10 order SWAT thew
nave mol the means 10 pay for, and when the
iiiohtn OF quarter comes for settlement they arr.
Strengthened. family can live respects ably oa
Very moderate income II they alwaN : take the
CASE IN hand, aid buy where they can buy 20
me BEST advantage Then they viii be careful
LtSI 10 get what Is necessary. Extra comforts
VII De mad as they can afford them But II is
oad policy 10 buy on credit. No Wise iealer
Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24

DAD DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD.-During the
Ilme OF the recent deep snow, Mr. VIM Hail, OF
near his dwelling, The stump falling erosswfse
Q! the NIL on the side OF which il stood, imbed-
alng Itself In the SNOW where it was left lying
on SATURDAY, the 18th OF January, when the
snow had about disappeared, little Nellie Hall
was OUT In the field where the tree lay. looking
ior chesinuts, there being one here and there to
ne found. something attracting the mothers
attenton In the direction OF the field she noticed
mat the log had disappeared from its resting
pace. ana started to look after her daughter
Reachlng the log she espied little NellIes foot
protTu1ihg from under It, the log having started
and rolled down the hill q short distance and
lodged In an old rail fence, taking the little gri
in It's course and crushing her in among The
rails. seemingly breaking every bone in her
body. Mrs. Hall sank down when she discoy-
cred her child thus lifelesS, but soon recovered
sufficiently to give the alarm. half hour
elapsed before the body OF the child could be got
ten from under the heavy TIMBER WayaesbUrg
pa Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24
1919 GREAT TO-
ICtO PENNSVLyANIA 10
E0NTTE

TO THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails,
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
I'D In Eject DECEMBER 10th, 1873
NAILS cSS, Il LE I; N: WASHINGTON, from Depot
fltts6urs and the West 10 10 m daily, with Par
1T H..Gsr to Plttsburg, and Sleeping Cars from
ritttnsours TO Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Chicago:
40 pm. daily, with Palace Car to Chicago.
Fo BALTIMORE srIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
' Nth S0 PsP,o at aa EXCEPT
Wamsport Lock Haven mas and % EIirs al 10 10
For New Ne; aSYl GrSt except s09 S. SUNDAY.
daily With P ena the , East 20 and 10 is Pm
except S,,ndaV 1an Parlor Cars, 8 80 Am. daily.
Eor Brookly9,N N: Y, all through trains connect at
sffoT3nSS l dlr Win boats of Brooklyn Annex.
ipg double ferriage and ionrnsv across New
For philadeig hia 80. $50. and 1o1sp m. daily.
Limited Express. 80 a. m aijW a~. y; S,nnday
For Baltimore. 900. IS 80 a. M and 20 D. m
ana il e1 IS p S m dsv 10 80 40
Fer Pores Greek i daeS 90 a. m and . 30 D. M,
daliy. except Sunday. AA'A -' p '-'''
cept Sunday. y H. uAh'' "a
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
Ton B mp ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
Fer sAlexalldria, g. O. TO- liam, lis 3. 400, s.
113S' sn and II 80 pm. On Sunday at am, and
For Richmond and the South. 6 so a NJ and 80 D.
Trains leave Alexandra for Wss,;na.o On
sn NO. an and "a and pm on
Tickets nfoImat.on seee sne sI ,S pm p.ni,r
eoI,nodatioas can be procured at the ofices north
q dnr1esnth street and Pennsyy
be eft for .heekne Of baggage to destination from
FRANK THoAsON' General M anslsr:.r Ai noSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24
THE EVENING STAR.
"HNbAh February ~. 1879.
MONDAY
OKN"A ~ I<SSTVNAIEe
Conclusion of S0furdo.,s p~z.x

SENATE-After our report Closed
The remainder OF the session was snpnt On ,1n
army appropriation bill. IL was agreed. bv q
vote OF - TO j, to strike out all the sections
lating 10 any reorganization. on the ground nj
want OF tine 10 consider them. The amend
ment striking out the provision forbiddlnC the
use OF troops at the polls was agreed to-veaS
-. nays 81, the republicans ana Mr.. Davis i'm )
voting In the affirmative. The clause concern
ing the use OF railway telegraph lines at rates
TO be fixed by the government led TO long
debate, and the Senate ad Journed after agreeing
10 vote on pending amendments al ; O'Clock to-
day.
H0CSE-After our report closed
e. The bill antagonDing the resumption act was
laid on the table by the decisive vote OF ~ TO
1le Senate amendments TO the bill restricting
Chinese immigration were concur ed in without
division, and the bill now goes 10 the President
senate amendments 10 the bill reducing the tax
on tobacco were called up, and after consider
able CONFUSION the amendments were con-
CURED Ia In gross. with the exception OF those
referring TO the tax on rectfied spirits. the tax
on matches, the tax On banks. and 10 the time
when the bill shall take effect, which Will come
up to-day. The sundry civil appropriation bM
was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24

INSANITY OF A DESERTED WIFE-S1d RsNy.
or the EfoyefRrW e. Il lpheit~ Chdyrndn-A tele
gram from Middietown, \. Y, Feb. 81. saws: H.
the spin or i>s,. AlpheuS Chapman. a LAWYER
OF this place, deserted his Wife and lied with =
young woman named stanton. Miss stanton
was native OF Mount Hope, IN this county, and
Tor long time had been suspected OF criminal
intimacy with Chapman. AT the time Of their
tight there was deposited In bank al this place
large amount OF money TO the credit OF MIS-
Chapman. ana which the reCreant husband left
untouched. lie also left her In possession OF "A
mouse, IN which she has since resided. 4 Shnri
TINE after his disappearance, Chapman. I through
personal friend, made oyertureS TO his wife
with The intention OF making a settlement OF
tnelr affairs. offertng her. besides what she was
already in possession OF. SS,0o0 as her portion
This was Indignantly refused by Mrs Caap-
man, since which time she has heard nothing
OF her husband. Her friends have noticed
recently signs OF weakening intellect. She has
constantly broOded over her trouble and a
times has shown evidences or mania on Mon
DAY her case developed into positive Insanity
on thdt day she was found in the streets wan
ueflng ABOUT and muttering tnc0herently Her
insanity has taken religious form. and She
would fall down on her knees in The street and
WIN arms outStretched and eyes turned un-
MaIu, uItef prayers anC SuppliCatiOnS for her
HUSBAND S return, She was taken charge of ny
ner nlehdS, the necessary papers were obt aimed
ana yesterday the unfortunate Woman waC
consigned to the New Yo-l, State Insane aSy
lunl, al this place. IL is generally known here
that Chapman Is in Kansas. where he succeeded
in getting divorce from his wife and then
married Miss stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24

HE KEW. PETBR " AITE, a cOlored Methodist
pastor IN MadSonv1le, Ohio. had wif,. who
frequently accused him OF too much tenderness
.owaIu the young women OF the congregation
WIS Waite was particularly Jealous of SISTER
agnes Murray, yellow girl NJ much pious pta-
tension and good looks. But Pastor Waite Wa
over ca years Old, aud folks said thar Il was
hoisehSe IOr MS Vile TO question hiS motives
sister Murlay'S religious experience had been
somewhat remarkable ana il was natural they
thouGht, mat the preacher should be attentive
10 ner Agnes was employed in Charles lew
Ell FAMILY. The house had once been robbed
ald MI. JeWett, on going away for week nut
a boy named Andrew IN charge OF the premises
armed him with a revolver. and told Linn 10
Keep a sharp watch for burglars. one night
Anulew was awakened by the barking OF a dog
iie got out OF bed and began TO Investigate
AgneS told him that the dog had barked al her
Dut the hoy was incredulouS ana continued his
search Tor possible thieves. lie saw a man
dcdglng IN corner and ordered him TO come
mo the light, saying, "If you don't, I'll
shoot The man dtJ mol show himself An
drew fired, and the Rev. Peter Waite fell. moe
tally wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24
FITCH. FOX 4 GUTTER, Real Estate Broke, q,

Ihts EFS, SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
On STREET, BETWEEN SEVEN TEEN RI
AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS n. W. -
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated s. ptem- -
bfr oath. A. d. 1873 and duly recorded in ii. f.T
Der No ;s3 folio "a, one Of the land records Ia:1
auction, in front Of the premises on MONDAY. the
14th day OF March, 1873, at 30 o'c.ock pm the
following described real estate situate in the CITY of
Washington: District Of Columbia, to Wit The west
numbered enc hundred and twenty (i3D,
fronting y feet inches On street, between I1,h
ano 18th streets northwest, and running back with
even width l4s feet inch to an alley tog .her with
some four story brick residence, with brown stone
trimmings.
Terms Ths amount OF Indebtedness secured by
said deed OF trust with expenses of sale in cash. and
the haiante at twelve aud eighteen mouths, tor
which the notes Of the purchaser be erng interest
from the date ct sale aud ecured by deed OF trust
on the props r'y sold shall be taken A deposit of
$3.50 shan be required af time OF sale. All convey
anciDg st pUrchsF ers cost II terms OF ea's are not
complied with IN seven days, the Trustees reserve
the right to resell, at risk and cost Of defautins
purch ser, after Ave day. advertisement.
JAMES e. FITCH ,r..
ROBERT C. FOX, ii0~1ecs-
q N&ENER, Af.ct.olser. feb2ifm.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24

LOVE AND JEwELRY.-A charge OF burglary wa
preferred yesterday Ia Justice Elliotl's court.
Williamsburg, by Mrs. Christina Lowe of 20 o.
Quimby. OF Williamsburg. She alleged that he
broke into her house and stole a lot OF jewelry
He emphatically denied the charge, and said
the case was gotten up to force him into Mrs.
loves family. That lady admitted that the
trinkets IN question were gifts from Quimby TO
her daughter Christina. She further said that
the defendant had stolen her daughters heart,
and, when he got tired, had forsaken her.
"Shortly after he went away" said she, 81
missed the jewels, and Detective Butts found
the boxes with him. The hearing was ad-
journed.-lH. J.. Herald, 2lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24

AN OPEN POLAR SEA-Captain A. T. futile.
Arctic navigator, has been interviewed by the
81. Louis Republican. He was with the .Janan
ehpedltlon last year. and states that lie saw an
open polar sea. He encountered the icebelt ia
latitude 81: BY climbing 10 the highest points
On the Icy barrier. he could see directly into an
open polar sea lying beyond, and by tracing
along the belt eastwardy he found passage
through ii into the sea, with a depth OF 90
1athomS, or $40 feet. Tie water was quite
warm, and gulf stream was steadily setting
out with a velocity OF from four to six miles peT
hour. He pulled through tliS passage in whale
boats and found il TO be about eighteen miles
vide: In the north part Of this open sea he
found nearly fresh leaves OF plantainS. bananas
and other tropical plants floating on the water
and showing that they had been OFF the trees
put a snort time. Last October he found a
large female whale going north through the
open passage before mentioned, and also saw
migratory birds going north. In July these
blrdS went back south with their young aud
about the same time he observed whales going
south with their young. Captain futile believes
mat this open polar sea can be explored and he
is going TO Washington 10 lay his Observable
and plans before the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24
MIR RIKD.

DAT ENHAUER-BARNAOLO. On Sunday Teh-
rusry Esd, 1879. 10y the Rev Father Me- arthy. pas
tor of the immaculate Conception, JoHN l.. DtUEN-
HAUER, OF Orange New Jersey, 10 ELIZA L B,Re.-
CO. of Washington, ID. G.
FELLOWS-LUCkETT. On the 18th Of Fel,-J,-
airy, 1879, by the Rev. DR. J. a. Cuthbert of the 18Th
street Baptist Church, BARNARD L, FELLuWs OF
EsseN county, Massachusetts. to Miss ELIEx
LUCkErT youngest daughter of the late Ludwen
Luckett, of Londoun county. Va. lLoudoun coun-
ty, Na) papers please copN.l
LJPPHARD-kCCATHERO Sunday Febru.
airy 10Th, 1879, by the Rev Alexander Reed. d ID
JOHN H. LIPPHARD To- Miss Cora MCCsIHERoN Of
Washington, 4. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24
AUCTION SALES.


THIS ETEEIN8.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
MANUFACTURERS SALE OF SUPERB
SILVER PLATED WARE
FINE TABLE CUTLERY.
$4,000 STOCK
STANDARD SILVER WARE
Seven Days Sale.
LARGEST Stock OF THE KIND EVER OrFKpsD
AT AUCTION IN taiS CITY. CoMPRIsINa
The large store 1413 Peunsy,van;a .ro-,,,. -.
tween 18th and 18th SITS, near WiIiar3,S %o,;S,
been secured expressly for this sale + shnii On
SATURDAY. February 18th. at 10 o'cjock n, va
and ~ pm, continuing every day neyt veal at
same hours, sell without limit this ent;re "'
consisting i'll part of
4O Tea Sets latest designs.
25U Ice pitchers, single and in sets
2tU Large Walters and SalverS
DUO DINNER and Breakfast Casters
l.Oo0 dozen Plated Knives and Forks
Elegant Eptrgnes Center Pieces Cake Rasse.s
6eTIy eDlshes, Soup Tureens, Bakers TT,ns
CteisrS Stanas' vases, and general assortment
Each lot guaranteed strictly as repressotas
" Soods on exhibition Friday Evening
idoles are invited to attend the sac
1eoIz-od THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-24
RAILROADS
RAIIROADS:
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREET DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North. Northwest. West
80,
To take effect Sunday, Nov. II, 1878.

and southwest.
To take effect Sunday, Nov. II, 1873.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
- % g. m.-New York, Philadelphia, and Boston
Express Elhcott City. On Sunday 10 Baltimore
ton. yessrp's. Hanover, and Elk Ridge. Breakfast
80 a m-Bsltirnore, Annapolis and Way. pied.
mont, strasbury, Winchester, Haserstown, and Way
+ 40 a. m.-Baltimore and Laurel Express.
8 10 a. m-Point If Rocks, Piedmont. Strasburg
Winchester, Hagerstown. and Way stations
Baltimore Express Paror car to New 2ork AND
Phjladelphia Stops at ANNAPOLIS Junction.
bus and Pittsburg Express Frederick, HagerstoWn
and Valley Branch except Sunday. Through Car to
ton 10 Sandusky, daily. except Saturday.
~ ;u0 anon Sunday only, Baltimore. Annapolis
10 90 m Baltimore Express Stops at Bladens.
burg College, Belts Yllle Laurel, Annapolis juno
1910 p.m.-BAtimore. Annapolis. Ellicott City
> 80 p.m;-New York, Philadelphia and Boston
Il S5 pm on Sunday only for Ba timore and Way
4 80 p.m.-Baltimore. Bladensburg and Laurel
Express: Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
a IS p.m-Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hagers.
town. Winchester and Way Stations On Sundays to
Point OF Rocks and Way Stations only.
"A 40 p.m.-Baitimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
tons
:, Is 80 pm TPhiladelphia. Norfolk and Baltimore
Norfolk Passengers faEe, an tie Cars direct to EoT
at CGatoa. Stop at Bladensburs and Laurel '''
70 sU pm.-Baltimore and Way Stations.
= 80 pm. = Chicago and Columbus Express
Sl6epig1 Cars TO Chicago
10 10 y m.-Baltimore Express
900 pm.-Point of ROCKS and Way Stations
~ oU INST. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
P1ttsburs Express. PIttsburg, except Sunday. Put
man Cars.
no: 10 p.m.-New York, Philadelphia and Balti
more Express Stops at B!adensburg and Laurel
Seeming Car to New York, and Special sleeping
C)Daily. -tOn Sunday only Other trains daily
except sunday All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply IlcEet Off 50 de-
pot corner OF New jersey avenue and O street, 619
egi, 6o3 1883 Penna avenue n. W., Washington and
Mason1c Temple, High St, Georgetown, where tick
ets can be procured, and orders taken for baggage
70 be checked and received at an7 point in the city
". NJ CLEMENTS, Master Transportation.
l. hi. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEORGE s. KOONTZ. General Agent. nov16