davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30

Gales 200, 900 bus: No. 2 spring seller Octo.
Der st sl.37.. Rye-Firm.. Corn-Active
receipts 100000 bus; sales 125,000 bus al
Ah@49c: Barley-steady. Osts- Steady
receipts, 1900 bus; sales $4,000 bus al
42@4211o Tor mixed western; 41x@45c fol
white. Pork-Higher at $11.0C. Beef
Firm. '1Ard-Stronger at $7.O7]<. Butter,
Whisky, Sugar, and Eggs-Unchanged.
Petroleuna---Crude at 3Hc; refined at 7c.
Tallow-At 6X@7c. Cosl-1n good de-
mand. Leather-Strong. Wool-Quiet and
firm.
';s%!> Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, October 27-3:00 p. NJ
Flour-The movement continues light;
choice fpring at $6.OC@6 50; common to
good al >5.CO@675. Wheat-Higher; No
! hard @1.22; No. at $l.2Ok; No. 2 al
81: 18@1ES1l; No. 3 at $l.08H@1.O9; Nc
seller NDvelaber at $1.19N@1.2oh: selle,
December q $12111@l22X. Corn-Dull
steadysat 75hc. Rye-Quiet at 76c. Pork
Higher at $12.5O cash. Lard-At Sc. .75
cash. Hogs-Dull at 3.45@3 60.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October 27.-3:OO p. .M-Whea1
Strong and higher: No. 2 red at $1.231<@
l Is; spring at S1.17A for cash $1.19 asked
for seller November; $l.21h for seller De.
cember. Corn Strong for options and easy
at 443<c for cash and seller November
42s6c for seller the year; 44Xc for seller
May. Oats-Firm at 32Hc for cash; S2kc
for seller November; 26}xc for seller May.
Rye and Barley-Unchanged Pork-Cash
lower, options excited and hi CHER: at e1275
for cash and seller October; $1O.50 for seller
November; $1112H asked fer seller Janu.
ary. Lard-Excited and higher at $6.65 bid
for cash; 1915 asked for seller December
$685. bid for seller January: Whisky-At
$3.60{@3 so; heavy at $350@3.S0. Cattle
Receipts 200 head l.: nominal; no shipping
here; none wanted; butchers strong; stock
ers steSdy. s,lt--.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30

A TEN-ToN hammer ID being put, t,up in
the Vulcan forge, Pittsburg.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30
Lost Overheard.

ASVOU OvoEUOUIue
Commander George w. Bailey, of the
revenue cutter Rush, was lost overheard on
the 9th instant, during heavy gale of Cap.
Flattery. The cutter is At San Francisco.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30
. s!C2 5i2 = & : p 1; y ? g
THE MARKETS. J.
New York.

NEW YoRx, October 27--3 90 P. Got.
tom Strong and unchanged. FIour-Steady
and unchanged; receipts 1000 bbls; ssales
$50 ,bbls rye hour unchanged. Wheat
Feverish and unsettled; spring 1@lXc,
winter N@Ho better; receipts 346, 900 bus i;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30
Forgery and Embessloment.

At London, Eng, on the 25th inst, in the
Central criminal court, VIM, Ringgold
Cooper, the American who committed for
geries on Glyn, Mills & Co. and the Bank of
England, was sentenced to five years penal
servitude.
Frank Brinton, receiving teller of the
First National bank, Boston, pleaded guilty
on the 25th to embezzling $23,75l and was
sentenced to five years at hard labor.
Jas Il. Riddle, of Riddle. Coleman & Co.,
Pittsburg, Ps., president OF the Franklin
savings institution, and his son George,
cashier of the latter concern, were found
guilty of embezz!ement and conspiracy on
the 25th inst. Their peculations sum up in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30
MurdeFOu1 Deeds.

John w. Kendall and VIM. Mcmillan,
outlaws, imprisoned in the jail At Martins.
burg, Elliot county, KY, were taken there
from on the night of the goth and hanged
by mob of two hundred s.med men.
On the night of the 2lkt INST an s'rocious
murder was committed near Berea, Ohio.
Gottlieb Noiler, q farmer, was awakened in
the night ty hearing footsteps ia the the
house. Before he could arise from his bed
he was shot dead. His wife, awakened by
the firing, was shot twice on attempting to
get up, and left for dead. An idiot son,
who tried to escape, was shot In the face by
coming to consciousness msde his way to q
neighbor's and gave the alarm. Lewis
Noller, son aged % was arrested on sus
picion and contested the crime. He claim'
that he was drunk and did not know wha
he was doing. -t.. -, 49,: .a.. -.
Two masked burglars entered the house
at Mr.. Albert Prince, at Sandwich, Ont, OF
the night of the 21st inst, and got . ]srg'
quantity of valuable. old jewelry and SOM
money. A young man named Tom Primo
heard the screams Of the frightened woma,
and. attacked the robbers. He tough
splendidly, but was overcome after bein,
shot three times. The robbers escaped.
F. L. Brantly, marshal of Whitesbure
Georgia, shot and killed two negro girls o.
the night Of the 18th. The murder wa
wanton and unprovoked. Brantly escaped
At Bloomington, ILL.,, on the Goth inst
William Hogg, an old and respected citizen
but a most eccentric man, who recently hs
been unfortunate in business, returnin
home ct noon, shot his daughter Mary, age
lS, in the parlor, called his son Willie, age
| II, who was playing in the yard, and fire
: apistol shot through his head, then steppe
} into the woodshed placed the weapon. I
his own head and fred. Hogg died SOC
). after the shooting, and at last accounts Il
, children were lying at the point Of death.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30
The Ohn~iat C.n-,,<.

11o OMlC404 OO0U8s
The vote cast in Ohio on October 18th for
state officers and members of the general
assembly, was officially counted on the 2sd
with the following result:
Total vote for governor, 668, ,667, divided
as follows: Foster, Republican, $50, 1861 ;
Ewing, Democrat, 1888; Stewart, Prohi.
bitionist, ALAS: Platt, National, 9,l29.
Fosters majority over Ewing. 1929:
divided as follows: Hickenlooper, Repub-
liean, ss5,7s0; Rice, Democrat, si9, ,462;
Sharp, Prouibitionist,: 1854; Preyor, Ma
tional, 9,e66. Hickenloopet's majority over
Rice, 1858.
Supreme Judge: johnson, Republican,
3S6, ,OOS; Gilmore. DemoUrat, GIG, ,094 ;
Hardy: Prohibitionist, 1888; Jackson, Ma.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30

Gov. Marks, e Tennessee has = ine
physique, q thick, silken goatee, q bald
head, and bright black eyes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30
Steamboat 1lisn~pe,

The steamer Rapidan, Paducah and
Tennessee river packet, struck q snag and
sunk at midnight, on the 2lst, at Diamond
Island Chute, below Eastport, Ky. Dick
Emell, watchman, was drowned. The boat
is total loss. She belonged to Fowler
Bros. of Paducah, and Captains Gilbert and
Brown, of Evansville, and was valued at
$l5.CO0. .t,,
The Spanish steamer Parojo del Oceano
was destroyed by fire off Caibaren. Ten of
the crew aud two passengers arrived at that
place, but the fate of the other persons on
on board is not known. Later.-Seventeen
of the survivors, in terrible state of ex.
haustion, were picked up from raft of
floating debris in the Bahama channel, by
the steamer Louise H., from Aigiers, Africa,
on the night of the 18th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30
Inva&llnG China.

Intelligence from Yarkand to the 31st of
August. announces that 10000 Audijanis,
and Kipchaks reached Miugyul near Kssh.
gar, where they met a large force of Chi.
nese. Two indecisive engagements we're
fought, in which the Chinese lost many
killed. 4 Kipcbak, Who wss5 arrested as a
spy, stated the Russians supply stores to the
invaders. Chinese troops from Yangihissa,
and Var have been dispatched against them
Another Andijani tcolumnis advancing
across the Altai Psmir mountains and ha,
captured Sir.i.kol. ''',+~< ''.@,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30
Sell AluFaef. y

Fred Berfekamp, aPrussian, was found
hanging to Z bed post at his residence, Gin.
cinnsti, O., on the25th Inst. Cause, remorse
and financial embarrassment.
Charles Andrews, proprietor of two Ga
looms, shot and killed himself II bis room
at Cincinnati, o. ), ,on;the 95th 1 lis said be
had grown desperate from losses jS shacket
shop speculation, His wife and child live
at Irwin, Union county, Chic. y ~ s.'**5.1,
|E,s3 At San francisco, Cal, on the 22d inat
N. E. Nortan,a . recently arrived agent Of 9
New York firm, shst himself through the
head at the Palace hotel. The cause IL attri
buted to los,es IN stocks iii which he invest
cd at a previous visit TO San Francisco
some months ago. -.. ....
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30

Margaret Hanich, a recent arrival from
Germany, committed suicide at Milwaukee
on the 21st inst, while in q it Of des.
pondency, caused by home sickness. ~<
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30
Destroyed by Fire.

McKendrie's Methodist church, at Nash.
vile, Tenn, was consumed by fire on the
Goth. Loss $36.00o.; insured for $25,0OO.
About thousand feet of the Bay St..
Louis bridge on the New Orleans and
Mobile railroad, burned on the oath inst.
Twenty houses in the village of st. Jean
the Bapticte, suburb of Montreal, were
destroyed by fire on the 23d. Loss $4,000
Two hundred persons were rendered home
less.
Hauck's store at Cincinnati, O., burned
on the 23d. Mr.. aud Mrs. Hauck narrowly
escaped with their lives.
An incen1iary fire at Bethany, Brooke
county, W. Va, destroyed the Dorth wing Of
Bethany college. Loss $4,000.
The Montauk cotton mills at Sag Harbor,
L. l., burned on the 22d inst. Loss $780,
OO0; insured for one.half. Two hundred
operatives thrown ont of employment.
The Simon building, at Cincinnati O,
was damaged to the extent of $50, 600 by fire
on the 22d.-
More than one fifth part of the town Of
Ufa, Russia, has been consumed by fire snG
many persons killed. Loss of property
| enormous.
| The tanneries of Webster Bros, and
Lincoln & Miller, together with severa
adjacent stores, at Malone, N. Y, burnet
on the Goth. Loss, $l5o,00O; insurance
$70,C Two hundred persons thrown on
of employment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30

18C8k 8UOt W06 AACOs O0"0A~ . A~sAA'y
live in Broome county, N. Y. ~@
NICHOLAS GALES, of New Uhn, left
that city almost penniless few years
ago for New Mexico, but the New Ulm
Revie,o says that by dint of hard work,
perseverance and economical habits he
has made his little stake, and now is the
senior partner in wholesale and retail
general merchandise business at Hills
borough, New Mexico, and is doing
quite well. Mr.. GALES took An active
part in late Indian fight, and killed
two redskins. ,.-. ... ., -. 49,. ,...
In Murray county, on the line of the
southern Minnesota, 10 place called
Lost Forest. A correspondent describ-
ing Il says: Here IL one of the most
angular formations in Minnesota, which
I am sure but very few. of its citizens
ever yet saw. The prairie here is similar
TO- that, elsewhere-n0t tree, nor a
shrub, nor q stone visible to denote any
change inits topography, and yet; before
one fnoWs2 it he is on the brink of z
chasm one hundred feet in depth and
from eight hundred TO one thousand feet
| in width. In the middle runs 9 stream
the Chanarambie-one q the sources
of the Rock river. Here, through 8
ravine, the railroad enters the gorge, and
the traveller finds himself IN the presence
of what was once 4 forest Of heavy tim
bsir:. Large stu,nps cover the surface
but the trees are gone, cut OH BY no on
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30

~ E. DE WITT,
". BARBER AND HAIR R-DRESSER,
Shaving. Shampooing and Hair-cutting artis-
tically done. Special attention given to the
mer i POoler's drug store, Austin, Mimi. 39tf
Bath room has lately been attached.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30

OEN KENT,
From his new Grocery Store at RAMSEY, sup
plies the surrounding community with every
thing needed in his line of trade. Goods first
class. Prices low. Give me a call.
G. NJ. CAMERON. E,B, CRANE
CAMERON e. CRANE.
~ ATTORNEYS ATLA ",
An Real Estate Agents. Collections made
and taxes paid. Office, north side Public
Square, i'll brick building, Austin, MINI. 4O-ly
I a. BATES,
IL -Nnnutncturer and Dealer in
- . LIGHT AND HEAVY CARRIAGES.
factory manner. Dexter and side bar buggies
speciality. Factory northeast corner Pub
lie SQUARE, Austin, Minnesota. 40lv
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-30
HOW SOUTHERN DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS
., CoNsPIRE TO DEFRAUD THE GOVERN
NENT. -.

l. NENT. ,.. ~
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Raum has received letter from one OF
the officers of the internal revenue bu-
reau in North Carolina announcing the
fact that indictments had been secured
against nix officials of that state, at
Greensboro, for interfering with United
States officers in the discharge of their
duty. Some time ago some illicit whis.
Nwas seized by the revenue agents, but
was at once recovered by the adistiller'
through . writ Of replevin Issued bylthe
state judiciary, in direct violation OF !. !.
United States statute, which places such
seizures out of the jurisdiction OF such
Swrits, and this began to be the regalal
practice among the moonshne distaller
of that section. As fast Is the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-12
A New Way of Repairing Teeth.

A paper under the above title, from NJ. Magi-
Iot, mas Just been presented to the Academy of
sciences by NJ. GosSelin. In 1920 DR. DeIahSrre
conceived the possibility OF extracting tooth
sound part, and replacing it In its socket with
Ine expectation that it would reunite with the
portions or The system from which IL had bean
uetacned, and he succeeded perfectly. the
mater attracted but little attention, and was
apparently forgotten until NJ. Magftot took H.
sst anu a., maze serious study Of it. He now
states thaI the grating of the dental organs
Is divided into several varieties The irst
category comprises the teeth drawn from their
SocketS ana replaced at once or after a certain
Iime. That he calls grating by restitution
IN second group are classed tie cases
and placed In the mouth OF another. We need
DOT reler TO the others, as the present paper
only concerns the first class of operations
Inc painful affection known as toothache arises
ifom various cauSeS-abSceSS at the root OF the
tooth, carries OF the bone, Inflammation OF the
me gums &C. In all such cases the extraction
OF the tooth and the removal OF the diseased
portion is quite practicable, and experience mas
proved hey ond question that the organ can be
replaced IN Its orig1 nal position and viii reunite
win the tissues TO which it was originally at
operations, OF which 81 were perfectly success
1ul, proportion OF about so per cent. While
the action OF refrigeration is going on some
local reaction iscauSed which, however scarce.
~ aHectS The general system; small boilS or alb
scesses form, which, when they run their
period OF from week to fortnight. When
the operation does not succeed, the infiamma-
ton eJectS the tooth In day or two. The age
or the patient seems to have no effect on the
results, and all sorts of teeth may be drawn,
excised, and eimplanted.-lGatfgnant's Aessen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-12
DIED.

BRtEH. On February loth, 1879 at 30 y. NJ.
alter snort Illness. WILLIAM GEORGE, the second
aud loved son 81 James r and Sarah Brien AGED
seven esrs and four months. WASHINGTON Repub-
ttcan, Baltimore sun, and New York Herald please
cory
Our Heavenly Father gave to onr keeping
Tie Chll1 which We BOW can only think sieeninr
10 teach Us the way, 10y MS hand and his heart
10 tAs great home above, where never VIII part
tuntr2 al eleven a. tbfuaIy 18th 1879 IRON
las areLts' retldence 522 Eighth ST a G. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited.
fORkEsT On Tuesday, Feb. 18th. 1879 EIrz.
NoDrss f. rrest.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
10 atit nj the funeral. from st Paul's Episcopal
at twelve O'clock. 9ts
PALMER On the 18th of February 1873 ABIaH
PAISEH, IN the twentieth year of his are
frlt hos are respectfully invited to attend the f
IL raj, from the residence of his PARENTS No 2OI
& st. ne Thursday afternoon, at three O'clock
REED. On the morning Of the 9th of February
1St5, MIS-: CAROLINE REED Nife Of the late Isaac
papers please copy.
SAUNDERS. On February 18th. 1879, After
ong ana painful sickness v bich he bore with Chris.
iian forltude JAMES S. SAtNDERs. formerly Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-12
The Charges Against Capt ain Blair

his TRIAL FOR ALLEGED BIGAMY AND FORGERY
The trial OF Captain Thomas Blair, of the 18Th
gnlteq STATES infantry. for bigamy and forgery,
was begun at Fort Columbus, Governors
Island, yesterday. The court-Inartal has made
daily adI0urnDentS for week on account OF
The continued Illness OF Major ID. c. Swain who
was appointed judge advocate OF the court
Upon his arrival at Governors Island yesterday
Major Swain said he had suffered from an at
was administered TO the members of the court
as follows: Colonel X. b. Ayres, OF
the Sd artillery, as the presiding officer; Lieu
tenant-Colonel A. d. Nelson. OF the 18th in-
fantry: Lieutenant-COlOnel j. NJ. Branan OF the
LIST artillery; Major G. A. De RuSsey, OF the Sd
artillery; Major c. L. Best of the LIST infantry;
Major Richard Arnold, Of the 5th artillery; Ma
lof John Mepdenhall, Of the lSt artillery; Cap
tain John S. Wharton, OF the 18th 18th infantry
and Captain William Sinclair, Of the Sd artillery.
the specifications Of the charges which were
read yesterday brought out some new informa-
ton concerning the accused officer 1t would
appear from these specifications that the OIL
GERS real name Is Thomas Nicholl. Under this
name 1t is charged, he was married on Febru-
airy %, 1851 TO Ann Baltic, at Glasgow, Scot
land. He continued to live with this woman
until 1865, when he came TO this country. On
April = 1865, he joined the United States army,
enlsting In this city as private In the engi-
neer corps, under the name OF Blair. He was
an energetic and faithful soldier, and he at
tracted favorable notice from his superiors by
the army was reorganiZed In 1866, he was pro-
noted to the rank OF second lieutenant, and
iiC oLtSi dlu Sclhtu duJulduJ uUucr Gen.
eral Gordon Granger in the 18th Infantry He
was promoted to the rank Of captain about the
time OF General Changers death. On Septem-
Der II OF last year he married General Changers
widow, Mrs. Marie l.. Granger, of Lancaster, Ky.
A few days before this second marriage IL is
charged, he sent to his first wife, Mrs. Nichon
In Glasgow, paper which purported TO be the
acceptance of his resignation by the Secretary
OF War. The paper bore the signature ..W. A.
kobbe as acting-secretary for the Secretary OF
Var NO such name Is known in the Office of
irOa iC },a
lieVed to be In Blairs handwriting. There is a
w. A. k0bbe who holds the position Of adjutant
In the Sd artillery, and this officer was known to
Blair. The paper sent to Mrs. Nicholl, 1t is
charged, was intended as means OF deception
to enable Blair to desert her. The issuing OF
this paper is alleged to be forgery, and is made
the second specification in the charge of soon
duct unbecoming an officer and gentleman"
After the charge had been read, the prisoners
counsel asked for time to prepare plea In re-
galdto the manner in which the court martial
had peen ordered before his client was obliged
10 piead 10 the charge. His request was granted,
ana the court adjourned until this morntnps
IN. Y. Tribune 11th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-12

AN ACTRESS SUES FOR LIBEL.-The Bridgeport
criticism made tn its columns of the perform
ance given by the Dickie Lingard combination
In that city last Monday night. Mr.. Dakiel, the
husband OF Miss Lingard, states that a suit for
Libel will be begun to-day, through John W.
Alllng, as attorney, the damages to be laid at
5000. at is proposed" says Mr.. Dalziel, ''to
adopt novel mode OF proving the libel, the en-
tire company intending TO perform the piece OF
Our Wives TO the jury exactly as given TO the
Bridgeport audience."-[Nep Haven Palladium,
10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-12
MARRIED.,

ERI6oN-SAUL. Tuesday morning. Feb nth
1879, at et. AloSslus church. by Rev A F. Cismpi
hoTIS 4. FRlGns. of Montreal. Canada to FANNIE
CARDS.
sfRlN-NALLONER. On Tuesday, February
llth, Io'9, - the parsonage, lay the Rev. T. Muir
ray JAttZ ". SFRRIS, Of Meshington, ID O. TO Miss
LINDA NJ MLLowER, of Middletown. Dauphin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-12
1910 GREAT TOTO
1880 PENNSYLVANIA 1910
ROUTE

1873 r$ $ $S'f4a4 1873
10 THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST
Double Track. Steel Rails.
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAaSU1ozHx EouIpMnH7
rass z nE Ess. %xsH1sa4 rs, ' s,s ~
sit'sSa5S md q tRs VA l0: ia s:as sisi p,
pn d e With fss s 5 e. 5SesS
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
'0r rs snd s sor b. dsy
S9 Ff asy ea. ana e Em9s 4
sor New Yers s. sna s ssnsss and 1915 pm
iP Saio ds $50 amt d.1
SssS S Wiz u bsss E,ae:ss
So double fsrriass and Journey soross New
sor I::o 80 ana 10 rs p: daily.
daily, e!eep. sunday 10 10 n. 10. $40. 20
For FSpe's ofse5 Llns: TOO = m. and s:aO p m.
Ter Annspolis, Zoo = n and l:2o p. m daily. az.
cept Sunday
way AND AIE1ANDR12 AND Was aHaa
69s, and II 80 p. nc. On Sunday 1t .. m. and
For k s aa and the South. $50 m and 40 ,.
For &. O. 3. r. 8 40 p M. daily
Trains leave AIexandria for washington. ., . CO.
9, 10, II Am; 8. 40, s. 6:l6. and II p N.
SunGny u to W a s Az ~; an a4n n.rn, IN
sommodatons can be procured al the ofnoes. north.
sast corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
syivanis avenue and at the depot where orders can
be left for checking Of baggage 10 destination from
aotels and residences
l. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. nova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-12
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAII.isOAp u.
THE GREAT DOUBLa TRACK.
National Route and Short Liae az sAa
North, NorthwsEts West
and Southwest,


To take effect Sunday, Nov IL. 1879.
LEAVE WARRINGTON:
f Eco x1Ea CIV P5asse p5 Ens s4s.
Junction, 5essup's. asnoYar. AMI Ek Ridge
a:so 3. m.SSBaitimoee, Annapolis snd Way. pied.
Cont stTasbnrs. Winchester. Hsgerssovn, snd
ta:4O s. m...BaItimore and laurel express
$40 mbmPoin1 Of Books, Psdpont sts..burs
YORK. P4sas saa Boston snd B.
timer ESPres naso Car 70 New YPTs and
and and P vssv
daily: Grafton to sanctuary. daily. except Sat
100 "a: m--0n Sunday only. Baltimore. Annapolis
10 100 8. m.-Baltimors E1press Stops at Eladens
burg. College, Beltsyille Laurel. Annapolis Juno
,s:l9 p n--Bsltimore, Annapolis, Ellicots City and
Express STOPS at Laurel ''A
tI:s5 p N. on Sunday only for Baltimore ana Way
80 >. nL-Bsltmore. Blaaensburr, ,nd Laurel
EIpress Frederick VIA Relay. Stops st Annsp
winchester and Way stations. On Sundays to
Point OF Rocks and Way Stationa only
t4:4O p. m-Baltimore. Annspolis and Way Bta-
Is 80 p m.-Phnsdelphia Norfolk and Baltimore
EIpresss Elleott City. Norfolk except sun
day >, hG s fasss,.gsrs tsss,' in the cars %
and Laurel
Is 80 p. m.-Bal.tmore snd Way Stations
II 80 p. m--Chcago and Columbus Express Sleep
ing Cars TO Chicago.
tS:l0P. baltimore Express.
100 p. m.-Peint of Rocks and Way Stations
+ 200 p m.-st Louis. Cincinnati. Louisv1,ie and
Pittsburs Express. Pittsburg, except Sunday.
FGttnl1n Cars
HOS p. m.-New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Express. Stops at Biadensburg and Laurel.
Sleeping Car to New York. snd Special Sleeping
Car to Philadelphia
30 Daily. On Sunday only. Other trains daily
sYcopt Sunday.
All trsrs atop at Relay Station
For further information apply at ticket Office de-
pot. corner OF New Jersey avenue and street GIG,
Col, 603, 1885 Penna. avenue W., Washington and
Masonic Temple, High street Georgetown, where
tickets can be procured, and orders taken for bag
to be checked and received at any point in the
city.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, Master Transportation.
L. M COLE, General icket Agent.
GEORGE 8. K0ONTZ, General Agent. noyl6