davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28

SINGULAR INCIDENT.-One day last
week, lady Went flito d closet in her
kitchen, and ler infant child, who was
playing on the floor closed the door
upon her; there was a spring lock npon
the door, and she found herself fast
ened in with no means os escape till
some one Nshepld ;.opne 10 release hers
A hotsfirp was burning in the stove, on
which was pot ,copt4inipg. cnowder,
and close by was clothes horse, GOV
cred with FebtfoH tleHieb; rae, lady wis
in an hgohy 81 suspense, fearing that
the cAi44 wosN getsagaipsts the store,
or knoGEs The. el0tGSs' on sSo it, OF stkAt
the chowder. would boil over and scald
the child; but all she could do was to
talk TO the ihfatit to Keep il heaf the
closet and out Of danger until her hus-
band came homeSa t quarter past twelve
to dinner, and released her from her
singular imprisonment. No particular
harm had been done, except that the
chowder, unable to stir itself, was
spoilt. but the probability is that sprius
lock on the closet door was removed
suddenly, - ttttI ttY..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28

Happiness, in this world, when it
comes, comes incidentally. Make it the
object OF pursuit, and it leads us a
wild-gotss chase. and is seldom, if ever,
attained, 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28
National Greetings!

The national differences in alutatioh
are curious. Some savages rub moses,
while others slap each others shoulders.
One Eastern nation greets with pros
tration extended along the ground; an
other contents itself with a iowly
obeisance. A Frenchman, "a German,
an Italian, Russian, Spsniard, and
an Englishman, all shake hands, ask
each others health, aud take off hats.
But the manner in which each does his
greeting" proclaims his nationality.
The boyish embrace Of the two
young Italians who call each other pet
names in diminutives and superlatives,
and who kiss each others faces, and
throw their arms around each Others
shoulders, and altogether show as much
effusiveness as two English school,
girls; the careless nod of the Briton,
with his greeting Of" Well, old fellow,
how are you?' the elaborate uncover
ing of Frenchman, or, again, an
Italian, before lady, and his deferen.
tial bareheadedness until besought to
put on his hat, and thus avoid taking
cold; the automatic touch of the brim,
which is all that some men at home ac-
complish, while if you see daylight
between the lat and the head, that is
the utmost you need expect; the grace
full sweep Of the Partisan graade dame,
courtesying from her knees, and the
abrupt bend from the waist, which is
all that some women can do; the odd
way in which the Germans fling their
heads at you, as if they were balls, pre-
vented from falling off by a pin, and
the queer stiff "bob" of the court
courtesy, which keeps all straight as a
ramrod save the knees; how different
they all are ~.
Each method hns its practices, each
its admirers and detract0rs, custom
and association rendering that beauti.
full to some which to others is ungrace-
full and absurd. .. -. .r.-. T.. .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

EQUAL TO THE DEMONSTRATIONS
al Hnrdcc, whose manual of infantry
tactics was IN use in allthe Southern
armies, .visitcda rural Georgia town
one day during tho war, and the com
mander Ola 'homc guard" company
sought to do himself and tho General
honor by parsding his command in
mont "t the inn in which llardee had
rooms. The writer upon tactics came
out upon the balcony to review tho
command, and tho militia officer nut
his mch through their PAGES. In one
or the man0uvrcs the men became con-
fused and got into hopeless
tanIgle. IIardeo, in telling tho story.
said that no could think of no possible
way in which they might be oxtricated,
ana waited with great curiosity to sea
what tho militia commander would do.
That rural tactician looked at the 9 on
Msed mass for a moment with a scowl
OF pcrplexity upon his forehead: then
his face cleared, aud no shouted the
order:
"Disentangle to tho front--march," )"
Whereupon tho mon marched for.
ward and formed a new limo without
regard to the order of the old ono.
hardee said the command was not In
his Or any other book on tactics. bmt
That 1t ought to ,be incorporated Fin
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
The New French Drama.

Heahsm IN art and fiction IL the raoe
nowadays, and tho French writer
Aoia Is It's apostle. His novels, which
"fc oy no means nico, portray to the
very life the everyday scenes on tho
back courts and kitchens of tho mc-
tropo'is- Zola's last work "L'lissom-
mo'r'" Or, fully translated, the
KNOCK Down." has been ilran,atizcd
IL mas had a run Of over hundrcd
nights In Paris and is now played in
, Now York. Tho characters are wash
ef-womon' cooks, loughs, vagabonds
aud drunkards. 'Ono character dica
OF dett'1um tremenS on tho stage, md
two OF tho women fight n pitched
battle on the stage, dcluging each
other with dirty soapsuds, and tearing
each others apparel IN pretty savace
style. Life in tho lowest ,lreps or
society Is portrayed in tho most realistic
manner. -
Not content with the play, the
society Of Paris got up an osso,u,uoiy
nall on the hundrcdth night Of the per-
!ormance. The elite Of Paris were
invited, the women to be attircd os
washor-women, the men as artisans
and laborcrs. Fifteen hundred ner-
sons participated in this masquerade
A Paris letter says:
Ihe 1aVoritc type was tho French
rougl--short blue blouse. n,r,s ~ ~
pattern OF long skies, the numcrol
u1Wing Tom under casQucttc of
Blk trowsers that are but anothcr
namo Tor tights, except where thnv
expand Mt the instcp to cover tho toc
Lhls creature will stab you lin the
oack) or rook YOU, or make Won Tho
victim or the accomplice Of any kind
o1 infamy which promises to Weld hin,
apiece or cent sous. 1t was the right
tMng to talk "Assommoir, as we'll os
10 look 1t. The supper was In kcen.
lne. Iho meats and wines were
eooo, but they were served IN Tho
style OF the Faubourg St. Antoine.
tho wines poured out Of pewter ot q
pewter bar, the meat cut In nov;,~
slabs, sandwiched betweea huue crnsts
Of bread. It was tho absolute rcal;zo'
non OF the idea Of a rude plenty. and
tho odd thing is, people seemed "to to
Ike 1t; everything Is in change. of m
course: Soon the table looked like n
Grystal Palace refleshment bar on
Easter Monday. saw Pierson shnd.
aer asr as .'.,, she approached II, but it was
,ae.1 .me RUE to take everything in good
to make believe that che was hnn~rv. ~
but she 10 such a finished com eYian re-
Angole really seemed to enjoy It wi,h.
out effort. She appeared as a washer
woman on her wedding day, with
details Of make up piquant to tho tho
,r,,a r,ra,encn--Dut s,, yon know what they are
described; It is only to be hinted A. A.
II should have been seen by every
Engllehman to enable him to under.
stand that no will never understand
the French. The very loafers at the
gate stared aghast, as the people ie0
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
AsTUDY IN NO ifESt E.4rURE
How Nineteen Mining Claims Wore Named
Tim Finnegsn.


Tim Finnegan.
A far West study in nomenclature Is
given by the Salt Lake 21I6uue. A
stranger asks n miner why series OF
nineteen claims have the name of.Tiu
finnegan." The reply in tho vcrnac,l.
lar explains the phenomenon: "Wcll,
stranger, it was at Prescott, an me an
Tuscan Jake was playing a game OF
cursock jcs' for the drinks, you knew
when in comes one Of them crazy,
blood-thirsty bloodhounds that turns
loose in mining camps. sometimes
ripped out his siN-shootef; and shot the
barkcepcr dead; then, turning on me
ah'Tuscan Jake, said: Now, either OF
you move an inch an I'll blow the ton
ofyour heads Off! We know'd he'd
do it. Thar was the barkeepcr dead,
an thar was the pistol pointed right at
MS. 1t was dreadful; we darsn't take
full breath. Jakc's feelins' worked
on him so powerfully that hc couldn't
Keep still he hitched round little:
quick as lightning bullet laid him Mt
my feet. The sweat stood on my face
IKE cobhle-stoncs. l even wished eli
would shoot me an have it over with.
Jcs' then pistol flashed behind tho
wild beast an he fell dead in his boots.
I'm F1nnccgan had got too much whis-
Key early in tho cvcnin', an stretched
out on some barrels in the corner, an
went to sleep. The shots that killed
thc Carkceper an Jake walked him.
AN bein sobcred by his nap, he, I'M
Oeki'ownSt to Inc an the murderer,
easily an gradually drew his pistol an
sent tho bloodhound to kingdom come.
l hugged an kissed Tim. an I'vc
named the clairns after him; an, if I
die before my witc-Tim's a bachelor
want her to be named Mrs. Tim
Finnegan."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
louisville CourIer-Journa,

rodsb"rg' Ky.--sormon by Rev. c. F..
Chlohestcr. ... j.. H0g :"
lLonisville Courier Journal " 3.
HARRoDSnuRG. Ky, MAY i1.-To-
day, in the Southern Prcsbytcrinn
church of this place, was Witnessed n
scene, the solemnity of which brought
tears to the eyes. Of many Christians,
ana yet 1t was a most happy OCCASION.
1t was tho beginning ofin movement
inangurated by tho Rcv. G. T.. Chi.
chester, OF South Carolina, the tcmpo-
rary supply of that church, and a
movement that can but result in great
good. By invitation from the, pastor
ana session, the Assembly Prcsbvtcri.
ans and the Providence churches and
their pastors were invited to attend tho
southern Presbyterian Church, aud
join its members in the celebration of
tho sacrament Of tho Lords supper nd
ministercd to-day. In this GREAT
union Of Christians wcro mamv n;am. ne
ncrs OF other churches and dcnomina-
uons' al invited to participate in the
sncred ieast. About twenty-five or
tMrty elders, among them tho sessions
OF ooth branches Of tho Presbyterian
churcn OF this place, participated in
aMuihinlStcrlng M the sacrament. Rev.
AR. heigwin, of tho Northern wine.
Whose entire congregation was present,
MssisSeo ~ III the solemn service, rs did
1ne KEY. j. NJ. Belts, the pastor of
providence church, which was one Of
INC fcw that never divided. The lat
Yer mas assisted Mr.. Chichester in con-
suuctlng tho meeting just closed, which
oeSm last Monday, preaching some
very effective and Interesting sermons.
>, Inc music by the three choirs united
III song to-day was grand, and tho
sermon by MIR. Chichester, whose toxt
was the last words of the Saviour ut-
tered on the cross, "It is finished. -
was pronounced by many to havo been
one Of the finest over delivered from
t9at pulpit, though Robertson, Green.
humphreys, breckenridge, Pratt and
other distinguished divinos have often
occupied the same stand.
Mr.. Chichester is not only thor
ough biblical student, an earnest.
eloquent and fascinating speaker, but
very effective preacher and worker
III tho S1nday-scllool, who, during his
snort stay here, has endeared himsolf
to the hearts ofthis people, who sadly
regret that this is his last day with
them, as ho returns. after tho session
o1 tho General Assembly which meets
IN Louisville, to his native State,
u n--- RI n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
DIR. G.. HI. LADD.

AVING returned to Winnsboro, and
1lresumed the practice. of.medi cine,
offers his professional services to the citi-
zens OF tho town and county.
9D- Office in Bank Range, up stairs.
nextto Ne'os and Herald office. {" Entrance
on Congress street. mar l-x}3n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
SAAERIFF'S SALE.


Reuben p. Lumpkin and Troy T. Lumn.
kin. Executors Of the Will of Abraham
F. Lumpkin, Plaintiffs, against James
+. Cason, Defen dant.
N pursuance of an order of the Court
Il OF Common Pleas for Fairfield coun-
ty. made in the above entitled case. I will
offer for sale before tho courthouse door
in Winnsboro, on the first Monday in
Juno next. within the legal hours of sole.
tho following describe property, to wit:
All TINT plantation or tract of land.
containing FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY THREE,
ACRES. more or less, sit..ate, living and
being in the county of Fairfield, on the
waters of Horse Branch and Woteree
River, and bounded ON the north bv
lands of Wm. Young, east by lands re-.
Gently belonging. to the estate Of DR..
james Starkes, south by lands belong.
ing to Richard Matchett and Elijah Jones'
and west by lands Of II. l.. Elliott.
TERMS OF SALE:
One.half # the purchase. e.money TO be
paid cash. the balance in twelve inontba
from day of sale, with the bond of pur.
chaser, and mortgage Of tho promises.
and the purchaser to pay for all neces.
sary papers. S.W, RUFF. al E'0
Sheriff's Office,
Winnsboro, 8. O.,
Nays, 1870.
may 10-td
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

CONGRESS- is progressing very 1cis-
urely with its business. Tho Demo-
Gratis have turned their attention from
Hayes to the omnibus silver bill; and
the public is slowly edging down off
the fence on which it had pcrchcd
itself to see tho row.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
TI1EI FRIEND OF AE1Ly
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!!

Il had no Appetite; Holloways Pills
ye me hearty one"
''Your Pills are marve GUS"
II send for another boz, and keep them
the house"
Or. t1olloway hus cu-"d my lea .ach,
at was chronic.
IL gave ono of your Pills to .my babe
for cholera morbus. Tue dear Int ;c
thing got well in day"
cured"
Your hrx Of Hollowav's @ ntment
chfeo me. OF noises in tho head. /
rubbed some of your Ointment beLiud
The ears and the noise hns left"
Send me two boxes; want ono for q
pour family" -
u enclose dollar; your price is 25
cents, but the medicine to me is worth ~ n
dollar" "oi'A u
send me five boxes of your Pills"
Let me have three boxes of vou,
fever" '''' una
have over 200 such testimonials 30
these' 6nt want of space oompels me to
For CuTANEous D1soRDERs,
ana al! eruptions of the skin, this Oint-
ment Is most Invaluable. It does not
neal externally alone, but penetrntes
win the most searching effects to tho
very root of evil.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
rossessed of this remedy, every mpn
may pe own doctor. It may be rubbed
ihto the system. so as to reach any in
ternal complaint; by these means. cures
sores or ulcers in the throat stomach.
tam:t,' siycr' spine or other parts. IT is an in
aa,.tole onnt remedy for bad legs, bad breasts,
t1m.i"ctea t;o'' or stif Joints, gout, rheuma-
IMPORTANT CAUT1oS.-None oro. o,or,,,,o 49,,
tHS teSs Inc signature ofJ HAYDoCK. as agent FOR
end enG Cited states surrounds each box OF pilIs
Al each ihent. Boxes at 2' cent?, 90 cents and
the larger sizes. HOII0WSy GnIkihg
feb Xiv New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

GOVERNOR ROBINSON, ofNcwy York,
is eighty-one years old, and yet wants
to be his OWL SUCCESSOR. Iic has mado
IN admirable record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

CoNsREssMAN BELroRD, OF Colorado,
IN late speech made OH enumeration
Of all the vetoes that havo been sent to
Congress- Tho list is as follows
Washington 2, Madison 6, Monroe 1,
Jackson B, Tyler 7, Polk 3, Pierce 8,
Buchanan 8, Lincoln /, johnson II,
Grant 26, Hayes 8. The Presidents
who are not named sent no vctocs to
Congress. Jackson "pocketcd'' seven
bills, and Tyler two. Washington's
tirst veto was on an army appropria-
ton bill, which mustered two rcgi-
mcnts of dragons out Of tho service
Unless Hayes hnrrics up Grant will
bear OIL tho palm rs the champion
vetoist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

JUDGE ASA PAcl.ER, ofPhiladclphia,
died on Saturday, aged scvcnty-four.
lilo. was born III Connecticut, but
walked 70 Susqucllnnna county, Ponn-
sylvania, at sixteen, with twenty dol
lars in his pocket. He engaged in
boating coal from tho Lohigh valley
Philadelphia, and In time amassed
grcnt wealth, had several railroads
built to the coal fields, an; became q
railroad king. The Democrats ran
him for governor In 1869, and he was
defeated by only small majority. at
the time of his death ho owned twenty
million dollars-;iust million times
what he began life with. 1t was said
Of his wealth, "nota dollar was made
by wronginy any Individual" His
career Is lesson to young men OF
ability who begin life poor.
-----.-<ss--------
WE REGRET to SEQ that tho Chester
Reporter criticised General Prcston's
Grafton quito savagcly, md tw,ttcd
the orator with having seen service
only IN tho conscript bureau. A cor.
respondent Of the Register shows that
General Preston was in active service
In the beginning Of the war, and par
ticipatcd IN the battle Of Manassas
He took charge ofthe conscript burear
at the special request of Presidcn
Davis, and his sons served in tho
army, one giving up his lifo for hi.
country. General Preston was al
elderly man at tho beginning Of tn,
war, and had he not taken charge o
tho bureau a moro physically active
person would have been detailed fol
tho past, but could hardly do other
wise from the nature Of tho subject
General Preston Is a noble and hon
or"ole gentleman, and wc regret thai
hc should have boon, as we think, M.
deservcdly criticised.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

Why should ! be governor over
one state when I may DO President
over Ihany f--Johm Sherman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
SHAVING sAL0s,N

"E undersigned would respectfully
ono, - ihiosm t;a tho public that ho has
Snf loon !" ths shaving r%", and Hoironttina ia.
D. Mocorey'a, where i,o viii tnI = " MT y.
IN serving all who may favor hi,np p,v;n'fe was, .
Sa,l. GAIL Everything in the tonsor,a, III H., " !"
may 8 ~ u. y 1ror,,on
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
FOR HEALTH
AND PLEASURE

go To-
PATTERSON'S CELEBRATED SPRINGS
These springs aro situated four miIoo
south of Shelby md six miles north of
"hltaker's, on the Airline r. r. Tba
mineral waters arc sulphur md oholv.
oeate. The properties of tho sulpbnr oyo
iron; sulphur and magnesia. Properties
com olned are beneficial to nil diseosas
and never fail to cure the most ohat;pato
cases. as many will testify. The oboiv.
oeate waters cannot be surpassed. having
wrought many almost miraoulous onras
Ihese celebrated Springs are now open
and the prices are in reach Of oil-bovsnn -
Deen greatly reduced this season.
oa tning houses, croquet grounds, ton
PIN alley, and other amusomonta and
auraotions free for visitors. Hooks RIM.
nlng nom this place will m cot viaitora ot
3nGloy orat Whitaker's. on tho Air.Iino
A'h' upon short notice to the Pronrietor.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per day A.
Per week S!'1o
Per month ,n.O
Per r, month for2 or more months, 1S'0" 10 0n
U UUhntdren and servants half prioe wv
Forfurther particulars. address
W. g. PATTERSON, Prn'r
'~oiao Sh0lby, NO
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

u. MEANS DAvxS, EprroR.
JN0. 3. REYNOLDS. ASSOCIATE EpsToR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
PURE WHITE OIL.

-l6o DEGREES FIRE TEST
WE recommend tho TEiST1L
w OIL rs n safe illuminator. 1t is
as clear and white rs water, consequently
gives brilliant light, with very little
odor. Try it. Tho price is less tn ii
over. J. NJ, beatty j. co
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT

For the more convenient supply of
southern trade n Southern Wholesale
Depot has been established at Savannah.
Ca, from which Dealers, Churches.
Teachers, md tho retail trnde can be
supplied Mt N. Y. and Boston factory
rates. For Illustrated Catalogues, price
lists and full information, address
LUDDEN & BATES,
Savannah, Ga.
Manufacturers' Wholesale Agents.
mch Is 3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
WlNNSBORO. S. O.

THUEsDAY MORNING, May ~. 1870
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

DOR genuine w. r. Blackwell'a
! Durham Smoking Tobacco, call
az +, w. HApEs1oHr's.
Pay Your SnbscripHon, '''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

MOKE tho ~ O." J. Five 0en.
- Cigar jim. BEATTY & CO' ;,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
-----------------s-4-
Il SOLEMN SCENE,

notable Union OF Church People at uar-
fodsb"rg' Ky.-Sormon by Rev. G. F..
ChlNhNatNr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22
april IL
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Tho following IS tho present schedu,e q, orr,.
ya.3 yaiS on Ghe Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta
wIht,,TS0an, ixh,nSan on tho basis OF washington time,
Winnshnsrha s aoGme .ae sixteen minutes faster than
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-22

A Good Five Cents Cigar-the
II "After Dinner" at F. w. HABE-
NIGHTS, Rear of Town Hall.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-14

BALTIMORE, April II, $50.
Cotton firm. Mlddng. II j-16c.
Flour quiet aud firm Howard-street and Western
superhne $685. rs; do extra iIGI G1 do family. ~ IS
%; CITY Mills supernc, ~ 2SG3 IS; do extra, 81 -
al %; do Rio brands, s. G29j75; PalNpsco family
1878
Wheat-Southern quiet, Western steady southern
red, 81 O9dl III do amber, 81 1901 10; No Pennsyl
vania red, 81 49, No Western winter red. spot aud
April, 81 n'd@l Ia; May s! I2s@i 1885 Juno, 81 1875
al l2a.
Corn-Soulern steady. Western dull. Southern
white, 4G6OI7c; do yellow, I3146rI4c; Western mixed
SPOT aud April, 45A@i3isc; May, 4jss@i354c; June.
$40 1870; steamer c.
Unis quiet and dull. southern, 32dSSc Western
white SO@S3c do mixed. Sl@3,c; Pennsylvania, 600
&c.
Rye better at 5SGGOc.
Hay duh Maryland and Pennsylvania prime, ell
@l2.
Provisions firm. Mess pork. $40 5OdIO "a Bulk
meats Loose shoulders, 3Gic; cear-rb sides 5!sc;
packed, ilaC aud sac. BnCOn-Shondcrs iAc; clear
RIB sides, &C. Hams, H4MVIc. Lard, refined In terces
7'4c. Butter more active; prime TO choice Western
packed s9@0ci roll 1891 Gc. Eggs quiet and easy at
l2ml2lpc
Petroleum steady. Crude, 77sGsl4c; refined, Olsc.
Coffee firm aud tairly active Rio carsoes, ordinary
to choice lOdlGc.
Sugar quiet. A soft, S6tsac
Whisky duh Mt 81 OLA U1i.
Freights TO Liverpool per steam steady. Cotton
3-l6d Hour, Is sd; grain. I'd.
Recclpts-Flour, 400 bbls wheat, Gl,000 Cu; corn
2liI bu; oats, bu.
-shipments-Whe 10000 bus corn, 7js0Ob u.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-14
GREAT
1879

PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE ,.,,,,,..r
TO THE ho N2KEiI Tn W NG s AMP S3mfliWiF
SPLENDID SCENERY, ma MNAAdNiFlcENr E9ui''
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot, cor
ner OF sixth and streets, as ioowsi .,,,
For Pt,sburg and the West, 1910 q m. daily, with
Plilsburg to Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Chicago
I;4cP M daily wlth I Palace CaT 10 ShiCngo
For Cnnsndaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails
and the North At $40 y. m. daily, except saturday
with Palace Cars TO CnnandaEua For Wnlams
tinily, except sunday. 50,
For New York and the East 1890 and lol5 p m. daily
wi Palace Cars attached. Limited Express OF
Pullman Parlor Cars, 80 H. m. daily, except
Sunday.
affOrding direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoid
ing double ieriinge and journey across New YORK
For Philadelphia, 1880 $50 and l;l5 y daily. Linn
:, ited Express $50 q. IN. daily except sunday. ~.
For Baltimore s:35 $50 M. aud 9l =, H. daily,
except Sunday 1910 H. M, i!U 5'oo, I'4O anu iVi9
r. m. daily.
For Popes Creek Line, a m. and 40 p. m. daily
For annapolis, n. m. and 40 r. m. daily, except
ALTXXYbHIA AND FHERERIcKsBIUHgI RAIL u
TON RIA ILROAD
For Alexandria o, 7;i5 o. 10 II a. M and lis, o. 40
8, 600, and 1880 p IN. ON sunday D I" III" iil'
For Rchinond and tie South ESQ and 500 p. IN.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, G:l5 Ass,
Q, TO- II and l. g. 40, s, Clio. Z, ard l. p. III.
On sunday Mt S and l0n ii. and G:l5p; m,
Communications can be procured at the oNices-norlh-
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northeast corner 9rsi,'n street ana pemnsSi
left for the checking OF baggage to destinations nom
"''e'' "' I. p. FARM Err General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.