davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
BurnstOSyn Items.

All our PEOPLE that were sick, ailing and
complaining are up and arourd again.
The machine agents are already in the
field taking orders for seeders, SC.
Not a particle Of snow in this locality
AMI the dust flies at the least provocation.
NJ. H. Gamble pays the highest market
price for corn, hides and produce.
II. Weyhe is away buyingIa new stock
of goods, lie means business and is bound
to succeed. .
D.M. Haggard lectured at the Potter
school house upon intemperance on the oath
inst. a5
J. $. Colony, our depot agent, has been
appointed express agent. A good appoint
ment. .gt
The merchants and farmers are all COM
planning of hard times, but seem to be busy
just the same, "< w. -..s- s--:.
John Gamble,has built mammoth ice
house and filled it up with ice. So mucl,
towards ice-cold lemonade, next July.
We congratulate the Review upon its sue
cess and growth. It is now one Of the best
papers received at theSpringfeld!pos Office
and is fast becoming popular. ~,
|. Mr.. E Fay was hauled up last week for
selling liquor to minors. His trial came up
Monday before justice Scott. Jacob Jacob
son is the complainant. srs
We are happy to learn that Mrs. J. P.
Weed has returned home to her husband
and family completely cured of cancer in
the breast. She was under the treatment
Of DR.. Knapp, of Fort Ridgely.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
The WEEKLY DISPATCH

Is published every Thursday, and has large and
rapidly increasing circulation throughout the
corefy IS large folio sheet containing
daily, besides
lie FOLLOWING SPECIAL FEATURES:
An Agricultural Department under
charge of Mr.U. S. HOLSTER, practic.
al Farmer and Horticulturist of stand
ard authority throughout the North.
west.
A Literary Department containing
Stories, Poems, ETC., of special interest
to the ladies and home circle.
Special Washington and New York
Correspondence, giving the news of
the metropolis and the capital of spe.
cial interest to Minnesotians.
Full Legislative News and Reports of
state Officers, and careful compila.
ton of Minnesota News.
In fact, it is complete Newspaper
la weekly mirror of the worlds
thought and progress. -.
Subscription Price, Postpaid:
One year 81 90
Six months "a
Three months e
u Subscription must invariably be
paid in advance.
U Every ysarly subsertber 10 u. wrrr,v
%aR &, 1880 ne e eAss n rsssipt
90 1saso.sbis advsstt,ise ras.s IL mr. ,.d
Address Ill eonnssi enaisas %
/ 90 mi Issne{eh n
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

Diseases Of the Lungs, Chest and
Throat are so prevalent in our ever
changing climate. that such amedicine
as DR.. MARSHALL Lung Syrupsis invalu-
acle to the whole community. It cures
almost instantly. Price IS cents. Sold
at the City Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Just like spring.

Just like spring.
Uncle Toms Cabin at Arbeiter Hall
o-night.
The President signed the areas pen
sion bill last Saturday.
Last Sunday was windy disagree,
able day, although not cold.
Theo. Crone wants 500 bushel of potatoes,
and is prepa, ed to pay the highest market
price,
Hon.iC.,,C. Goodnow and lady were called
to Luverae tast week by the death of sister
of Mrs. Goodnow.
The weather last Friday was balmy
and spring like, the thermometer at
noon indicating 40 above zero.
j. S. Letford has been appointed
postmaster at Lamberton, Redwood
county.
The re.christening of Arbeiter Hall
tonight, at the conclusion of the thea
ter, will be beautiful ceremony.
Grand MASQUERADE under the auspices
of the Governors Guard one week
from next Saturday.
The Mankato Review says that pas.
sengers and baggage are now conveyed
to and from the junction by a ''bob
tail'' train.
Our neighbor the Post has entered upt n
its 18th year. The Post is one of the best
German papers in the State and deserves
to prosper. w.. V -
Our Iberia correspondent calls at.
tention to the fact that not one mem.
Der of the present Minnesota Legisla-
ture was born in this State.
Billy Smith, the gentlemanly clerk of the
Union House, is the (un)happy dady. All
because it's girl. Don't look so disconso-
late old boy, but try again.
The ''Schwaben'' will be gratified to
learn that the ''Student Won U!m'' will
be produced at Arbeiter Hall, some.
time the coming spring.
''Hasen--Pfeffer'' might have been
one OF the possibilities at Pfefferle' s
last Saturday, if Dick had only gone to
the trouble to pick up his game.
D. FIR. 1mmel, who has been keeping a
restaurant at Lamberton, was arrested
on the 18th for selling intoxicating Ii.
quors without license, but on the
\ground of some legal technicalities the
Tease was dismissed.
The MILLER Boys. ''of Renville coun
ty. are again in trouble. They were ar
rested on the 18th inst. and bound owe,
to appear at the next term of the Dis
trict Court, for what offence we did moi
learn.
A private telegram to DR.. Berry last
Friday evening announced the death 81
Or. Cleveland, which occurred at Mar
shall on that day. DR.. Cleveland wa.
9 man Of fine education and ability. al
y though in Strengthened circumstance.
Z for anumber of years.
MARRIED In Leavenworth. at thu
fathers, on the 22nd, by Rev
O.P. Champlin, Mr.. Charles L. Gent
and Miss Hanriette N. Harrington. al
Of Brown Co., MINI. This was the &C
casion Of very pleasant family gath
ering which was greatly enjoy ed by all
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

W. r. White of the fremont House,
Father Of J. A. White, our ticket agt.
is ready to accommodate the travelling
community, corner Main & Sd SITS.
Sleepy Ego Mimi. st@ -..s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Worse than Nest Eggs.

RABBIT IN DE WOODP1LE--ln tleSO
dull times, when business is at a lull
and nearly everyone is at loss how
to pass away the day, there is nothing
that will drive away dull care as readi.
ly as a good joke; even if one has to
be arranged at the expense of some
''innocents. At least so thought
some of the boys about the Pennsyl-
vania House last Saturday. For this
occasion stuffed rabbit was placed in
a wood pile and rabbit hunt was
inaugurated that will stand in the
memory of some Of the participants
for many days to come. Paul Neussle,
proprietor of the New Ulm Meat Mark
ct, was the first huntsman to learn of
the ''rabbit in de wood-pile,'' and of
course he could never let such a chance
slip to try his skill as a marksman, es-
pecially as he just had customer for
rabbit. Getting down his "colts dissol-
ver' he carefully looked to the primer
and repaired to the scene of action.
The animal was pointed out to him
and he noislessly crept up to within
good range and, after taking a good,
long and steady aim, banged away.
And the rabbit sat in de wood-pile. A
second and third shot was aimed at
the heart of the innocent animal, and
still the rabbit sat In de wood pile.
By this time the hunter had crept up
so close to the game that he discovered
a "nigger ir de wood.pile," but he
was equal to the emergency and kept
the cat in the bag. AS it was known
that our amicable County Supt., John
Lind, had just bought new Smith &
Wesson, and is crack shot, he was
next appraised of the close proximity
of game. AS John is lover Of the
chase he was not slow to accept the
invitation to show the boys his skill.
He edged up to the rabbit until he
thought he had a sure thing, and draw.
ing careful bead on the poor animal,
which by this time began to tremble
and show symptoms of fear, he banged
away, But strange to say the rabbit
still sat in de wood-pile. Another and
still another shot was sent with the
same result, until John discovered
that his ammunition had given out. A
smoker on the part of some of the
spectators induced John to investigate
and he discovered that he was the
victim of a joke. OF course he thought
that it was DID mean, &c.. but when it
wassuggested that he should call Dick
Pfefferle, as a last resort to drive the
rabbit out of dewood-pile, he felt
better, and forthwith carried
the suggestion into execution.
Dick was only too easily
roped inland after loading his shotgun
with a handful of grape and canister
he marched to the scene with blood in
his eyes. OF course nothing could
stand in front of Dick and not culver,
and the rabbit, when he saw him com.
ing, knew that ;his doom was sealed.
After creeping up on tiptoe he took a
quick aim and fired, and the rabbit
Hoped over on its side. This was glory
enough for Dick in one day, and he
shouted: ''I've got him, y and started
to pick up his game. But when about
fifty heads popped around house and
fence corners, and a burst Of uprorious
laughter greeted his ears, he concluded
he wouldn't, and remembered that liz
ought to be somewhere else just then
This ended the day sport and the boys
retired to take s'sumfin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Travellers Guide.

Winona 4 Saint Peter Railway.
Goimg East Arrive. Depart.
DAY Passenger 1900 am $500 an
Night Pass'ger. ia, 10 pm. Il, l0p.m
Freight No. H.. So 30 AIN. $3.50 am
Freight No. 49, 200 pm. 100 pm
Go'mg Vest. Arr1ve. Depart.
Day Passenger 1925 pm. 1925 pm
Night Pass ger - .t8,30 an 1880 am
Freight No. 49, 80 pm. *4,07 pm
Freight No. 49, 1920 am. 1920 am
Except Sun. Except Mon. t Elk.
cept Sat. Freight train No. l3 is per-
mitted to carry passengers between Ka.
sofa and Sleepy Eye. Train No. ii car
ries passengers on Saturdays only.
J. B. Russell, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
BROWN County OFFICERS.

Post Office Address New Ulm.
AUD1ToR-H. B. COnstanS.
TREAsuRER-F. Schubert.
REGISTER OF DEEDS-A. Walton. ''.-.f
JUICE OF PRonATE-A. Westphal.
CLERK OF THE DIST. CONGRATULATIONS
SHER1TF-John Mandorfeld.
SURvEYOR-J. Berndt.
COURT CoMM1ssIoNER-E. G. Koch.
COUNTY ATToRNEY-B. F. Weber.
CORONER-JOnas LaudeNschlager. ,
COUNTY SUPER1NTENDENT-JOhn Lind.
CoMMIss1oNERs-Chas. Wagner, chairman, Ole JOr
censor, W. H. Sanders, A. Larson, Anton Mander
field.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
ORDERS SOLICITED.

Orders by Mail will receive Prompt
Attention. Goods and Prices warranted
to give satisfaction.
MINI. Street, New Uhn, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
- S
NEW ADV In Is

.T 0ST-Two two-year old colts, one
La black mare, the other a bay horse.
The finder will be literally rewarded
by writing to Henry Freese, Island
Lake, Lyon Co. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Programme.

Enter Prince Carnival and suite at p. m.
2--Grand PolOnase.
3--Battle of the widerness-Tableau.
& 4--Bear Dance.
8 5-S0lying the Indian Problem--T ableau.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
TERMS:

Per month by carrier
Per qnarter, by mail, postpaid
Per year, by mail, postpaid
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

THE DAILY DISPATCH
Publishes four large daily editions which circulate
In every quarter Of the great Northwest penetrated
by the railway system OF st. Paul. 1t Is published
every day except Sunday, for circulation by car.
riers, newsInen and mails.
TEPI|C.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

JAMES o'BR1EN, Attorney for Assignee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
What The Papers Say
st. Paul Dispatch !:

bright asia dollar freshly coined from the mint"
-lFarbault Republican.
observes its prosrerity."- lWinona Republi.
can.
"The first paper We open, or that visitors call
for.'-[HOmer Press.
"One OF the staunchest, truest and most ably
City [Nebl Mail.
''Full Of life end spice."--[ Lanesboro Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

did. 1t seems some of the society had
read history on horseback, as the Indi.
ans hunt buffalo running at full speed.
The Indian, i'm his furious chase after
his pursued victim, when he aims at
the heart oftener Tits his game in the
rump then where he aims at; 80 with
our historical student. i: He strikes
wider Of the mark than the wild hunt
er. He scarcely hits the tail of the OBJ.
ject he aims at. Fred. Benham was
on the side of Columbus, and which
ever side he is on always wins. His
smooth persuasive eloquence always car
ries conviction to the hearts Of his at.
tentiye and interested listeners.
Amongst the many pleasant amusemente
we have, to pass away the time here profit
ably as well rs pleasantly, was tho lecture
Of Mrs. Robinson last Wednesday night
which gave the most general satisfaction
Mrs. Robinson is. the wife Of our residen,
minister, and lady of more than ordinary
education and culture. Her subject was,
Home. She said the word home convey.
An impression that language cannot clearly
express, and went on to describe while 1
man is successful in any Of the pursuits 8,
profit o. pleasure, while roaming owe,
other lands, they may think lightly Of hom,
till misfortune Of sickness CROSS their path
way. then their minds and heartsturnl long
ingly towards home and true friends. Til.
rose II fnll5 bloom had many visitors. the
hnmningb bird and p tie 8! bees made music j,
its bosom, but when it withered it WAS sool
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
THE ST. PAUL
DISPATCH

The only Republican psper at the State Capital,
vigorously representing the best elements OF
the party, and independent OF cliques and
rings. 1t receives unstinted praise
for its political fairness, and at
the same time fnlly maintains
its reputation as the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30

BALrIMoRE, Juno %, 1870
Cotton quiet Nllddllmg, l2lsc
Flour dull. Howard street and Western supernne
sg5 90; do extra, $i1i75; do family s5d5 rs; City
Mills superhnc ~ 25a35O; do extra s4ad75; do Rio
brands, 81; Patapsco h.mily, sI7j
Wheat-Southern firm, with light receipts. West
ern firm. Southern rod II l7g1 70; do amber, 81 20
Ggl y; No Pennsylvania red, 81 70; No . Western
winter red SPOT 81 49, June, 81 20 in settlement; July
81 lON; August, 81 O7's; September. q U7k.
Corn-Sou,hern nominal. Western dull Southern
white, SIC; do yellow Use; Western mixed spot and
June, 434@4SAc July, l3'5 40 BAr August aa D4iSc;
September, iS4G45'ac, steamer, i2(Dl2ac
OATS steady southern, 3ddpIOC Western white, IS
G5Opc; do mixed. 3iGJ 5c; Pennsylvania, 3jp36isc
Rye quiet at 5O9g5sC.
Hay dun and unchanged Maryland and Pemnsyi-
Ylnla prime TO choice :I20rIa
Provisions tlrn Mess pork, sl075 Bulk meats
Loose shoulders, iAc; clenrrib Sides SIC; packed 4c
aud b1ac. Bacon-ShOnders SC; clear.rib sides &c
Hams llGl2c Lard, refined, In tierces, 7c. Butter
dun; choice Western packed iO9i2c Eggs weak aud
unchanged AT re.
Petroleum unchanged. Crude nominal. refined
G,ac.
Coffee quiet. Rio cargoes, ii4@l4l4c
sugar hrmer, SON, ga GDshc,
Whisky quiet ut 81 0GJsGl ".
Freights to Liverpool per steam unchanged, Cotton
3-lGd flour, .; grain. l0id
Of, Receipts-flogr $50 Dbls; wheat. $500 bu corn.
$1,000 bu; oats. $500 hi.
shipments Wheat. i'll 500 bui corn, 5000 bu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30

Circuit Court--Justice Wylie-Herring & Co. VS.,
Peircc Judgment Of condemnation. United States
use Of Schell VS.. Zeller Il Ebert demurrer sus.
taincdi leave to amend Reside vs. Forsburp.
leave to withdraw plea and file new pleas. Jacoby
VS.. Rutherlord Judgment on motion. Strong vs.
Lattai new trial denied Pike vs. Corran order
for commission, Beyeriigo VS., Jones; Judgment
confessed. Noonan VS., Tucker; Judgment for
plaintiff, Barbour & Hamilton VS., Niece; Iudg
meut by default Blair tS Co. VS.. Brown judg-
ment by default Hoover VS.. Hardel Ct al Iudg-
ment set aside as to Hardell. Mcintosh vi. Hay
wood motion TO set Off overrued. McDormott K
Bro. VS., Solomon; motion TO set aside Judgment
granted. Keesey vs. Frler; Judgment set aside.
Behrends administrator, VS., Pelletier; new trial
dismiss granted, Rich 4 Bro, VS.. Chandler; new
trial denied. Peugh VS. DuncGnson; motion to set
aside Judgment overrued, Alexander VS.. Jacobs ;
Equity Court - Justice MaCArthuT,-Shirley VS.
Parker; motion oyerruled, Bayne VS. McBiair;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONETARY Nh TIERS.
New York Money Market.

. Nav YoRK. June 49, 1877
for the week amount ted to s. oet
oiwllch N,2g 30t were general merchandise ana the
remainder dry goods.
money was active day at 30 per cent closing az
ana Is7sgiss for demand.
Government bonds were firm.
state bondswere dull, except for Louisiana consols
which were active.
Railroad bonds were generally strong. Chesapeake
ana ONO ifss rose TO i1 Kansas and Texas consoii-
uatsl aS'entod 10 6 do second, to a. Erie nsoI-
dalei seconds to 75ji Rome, wiIcrtown and OEiens-
burg hrsIs TO 5sS, New Jcrs Central consolidated 10
VI, aud Chicago and Northwestern consolidated 10
III a. DITTO goldcoupQns fell or to IiA, DENY and
Hlo GrhudG iirsts deCllnGu pCr cent to lOJs
Bank shares were dull Manhattan sod at 1873 and
Merchants at gsA.
The stock market was gen rally quiet but n firm
one prevailed, and prices adynnl ed a2 per cent the
latter ~ Louis Kansas CITY aud Northern. he losing
quotntons were generally NJ the highest point the
uy Ine tranSactlons aggregated 65,CUJ shares, OF
when lOvD were l. Ike Shore, lUOOO were Delaware,
a,uSIs 81 ann western $40 were Pacific Mail,
am 5lVcO were st Louis, KaT Guy ana Northern
inc following were tho closing quotations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30

Injunction continued. Henault vs.. Henaut time
limited TO thirty days to complete proof Cannon
VS. Cannon on failure to examiners fees bill to
DC as dismissed. Bodin VS., Davis restraining or
der discharged and injunction denied, Knode vs.
stake injunction granted Shepherd VS.. Il. S. and
show cause Issued, returnable July II. Parent vs..
Parent sale confirmed. Ingersol VS.. James sub
stitution of com painants; Clarke VS. Barrett Mary
J, Beatty made party defendant, and j. Parker Jor-
dan party complainant Pttman vs.. Plttman di'
yorce granted; Fitch VS.. Fitch divorce granted.
McGraw VS.. Nation referred to i. II. Howe to take
proof Hannah vs.. Hannah; portions Of prellmi.
nary injunction dissolved. Trimble VS.. Irwin deed
q trust dec Jared void, Birch VS.. Bailey John w.
Warner substituted as trustee Iladlcy VS., Soy
oreigns Cooperative Association bill dismissed [;
Blake VS., Font reference to auditor Rearden vs..
Carroll Cooperative Building Association rectii-
cation Of auditors report, and Eugene Carus ap.
pointed trustee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30
GEORG ETOWN NEWS.
Collected by Republican Reporters.

Collected by Republican Reporters.
Yesterday evening n young chap, known as
Moss CpmmaCk, while playing or otherwise ma
n9uverlng Oh q neighbours picket fence, accidental
~ slipped and on railing he ran one of the pckets
into the neshy part OF his arm, inhicting a very
painful but not serious wound. Ue was taken to
Mr.. Cropleys drug store, near Potomac street, and
proper medical assistance rendered. Little boys
however should not play on picket fences as there
Is no knowing how much damage may be done to
your neighbours property
The regular Sunday afternoon temperance meet
ings held ut Greenwood Park were up TO the latest
accounts. booming away yesterday evening. The
meetings are attracting simmer audiences overy
week.
While DR.. Kelly, residing on Congress street. was
taking pleasant drive yesterday afternoon his
horse accidentally fell but DR.. Kelly escaped with
out serious injury
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30
RIVER IND CANAL NEWS.
Washington River Front.

ARRIVED
Bscoe's wharf-SchoOners Dowdy from Norfolk
with stalk boards TO Grecnleaf johnson SOM Pres-
dent Andrew johnson, Norfolk, with "A boards for
Greenleaf Johnson &c son.
RUoy's whIf-Steamer q Speddin, Norfolk. with
lumber for Willet h Libbey sChoOners Samuel Wash
ngton, JOrdan, win lumber Tor Wiet & Libbey;
George Able, Medley, Rappahannock, with lumber
Tor Wlllct e Libbay.
Johnsons wharg-schooner $ H Traverse. Havre do
Grace, with coal for Johnson Bros.
CLEARED,
Hey's whAtt-SehoOners Planter, DlCkerson; Alice
Cora, smith; ChntOn, Turner, down the river. light
dc Grace.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30
National SaIe-DepoSlC Co,
Fifteenth street aud New York avenue.

Fire, Burglar, and Damp-Pruof Vaults, Safes for
rent nom 80 to 600 per annum Takes Government
Bonds on spec'l depost-si per Sl,Oll u year Also
receives SYrrwnre, packed In ordinary sized trunks,
on deposit for moderate charge.
Board of RECONSIDERATION Stickney, president;
George W Rlggs ylce-prcsidenti b. p, snyder,
tary a, l., sturtoyanL treasurer Henry a, WI,
lard, John Cusscls, and Thomas Evans,
Jel9pu to Husl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30

Arrived and Cleart d-SchOoneri l. Harris, Benton,
with go tons coal for Providence; lowering COfsOn,
with 800 tons coal Tor GrotOn stephen Morgan Chcs-
bur, New Bedford, with i5s tons coal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30

Cleared Boats DR. G + Repsl, Jack ard Bessie, ID
Taylor, II Fuile. SyCOraX p l. Lemon. VIM Young,
Bell May Mayheld AMI HeSton. james Dayton, l.
Lowell NJ NJ Jane, W Moiiett. G W Adams, + NJ or
iutt, Jake, q W Barnett, II B Lynn, Van Lear
Sprigg, Stiiiey, and Twedey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30
1879

TO THE NoKfH,' WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
R2Vs GnNnk AgkA SEF EAif EQUIP
TRAINS 1rR IN EEEttSH 1 S6S r. rom popo,
For plttsburg and the West, 1880 "a m. daily, with
rlitsburg to Cincinnati, St. Louis, ana Chicago
Il Sfy Wtb sRGs GsT ie sILRShp
For Can1ndeigug Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
a91 the North " 0:3g q M daily except sunday
9 Say exiSP T %h La PSiG Sss
For Now York and the East 1880 y IN. daily, except
tached limited rpre a Of Pullman ParloT Cars
r., g 5 a. m daily. except Sunday. ..,....,
at Jersey City with boats OF "Brooklyn Annex"
allOrding direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid :
ing double ierringe and journey across New York
For Philadelphia, $3.50 H. m. and 1880 p. m. daily,
except sunday; $50, and 1918 p. m daily. Lin
. lied Express $3.50 n, M. daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $50 s*i5 al a. III. and 1870, $40 $50
p id. DAILY except Sunday; 1880 a. me- $780, 7''o
For Popes Greek Line, G;2O and 400 p. m. daily,
For Annapolis. $40 a. M and 400 p, M daily except
ALEXANDBIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
VA, NAY AMP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria, 7l5, o. 10, II a M and 1:lj 8, 400
90, and 1l;3o y. m. On Sunday,9 n m.' ii5'
For Richmond and the South, $50 a. M daily, and
m $50 y, III daily, except sunday.
., 10, II n m. and 3, AGO, @, Z, and Il p IN.
on Sunday at $ and 10 a. IN. and Up. NJ,
Communications be procured at the olices-north-
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
wanna avenue and at the depot where orders can be
len for the checking of baggage to destinations from
L. r. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-30
1879. PLANT LINE. 1879.
Washington and Norfolk
Steamboat Company. -ixslss
The new and illst Steamer,

The new and ill5t steamer,
GEORGE LEl-ARY,
CAPTAIN JOSEPH WmTE), leaves Washington fol-
Norfolk every Monday and Wednesday ut $50 p. IN
aud Saturday ut y. nitoot of Sevenlhsireet Wharf
Eirst-Class Fare Single Ticket ........$i 90
First Glass Fare (Round Trip ......".. 90
Tickets on sale by James Grey, New York avenue
and Fifteenth street; w. H. Reeds sons, 1910 street
northwest, and at the Virginia Midland Railroad
office, COL Pennsylvania avenue northwest
GEO. II. PLANT, President,
Il. f. DoDD, Agent Soventh-street Wharf. my20
finland AND SEABOARD CoASTING COM
Il PANY.