davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-18

evidently nut acstrfnE to h. tou swift-i1otcd ~
bearers 0f unpleasant intelligence. When the
shUnt nf victory WIS beard t. enll1e rum tllu
Representative Chamber, bacLourn's assist
ants, conacnus BY Intuition Of their dntcat, tx.
claimed, "'lhat's Randall cry" nnd l'lark.
burn rushed towarl 1la Chamber. Hardly had
tl,e vote been announced bcforc ho cnEcrtd l11
hall to aAdrusa thu eauyus.
noTI CONFIDENT.
At the opening of thu Democratic caucus to-
night both pnrttrs assumed 10 6e entirely cDnf
dent, although IL was apparrnt that The Black.
burM men wcru srarvcly us ASSURED Ut slicccss as
sollc rcspcets, rs they lad made vesy scrious
inr.,ads III thu Ohio delegation Oh account of
reseut tl,u financial y'cws of tl!s l;astern Or
III! t!s 0hio' idea. Gnls;! : shis Impression
there Cun bc no doubt that many
of the Western men who personally prefer isan.
dali VIII ru!g for blackburn, Thls Is notably
bus claimed eight votes from TINT State. aud
the outlouk Is that hs will receive but one.
rlts DELEGATION MET TODAY
at tho rooms Of Judge Gcl1cs, No. 1908 F street.
After fui! exettanEc Of VIEWS, 1t WA fo!lad
tlnt t!e dS'seation stoo1 g g tollows; For llan'
and Atherton; for Cox, MessIs. Hill and
Convcfso. The two latter declared that
y TGaa yeta %n Sf s!%ssD Hand. 5
| CGHkEkk ubItOMGA ANHA D1t"ItA A!a&
| blackburn It IL conceded to-day by the
sErcwdcst calculators that the Ohio and .fis'
sour, delegations hold the balance Of power.
tuCcucy Which cut, rise whereby Randall can
ges oycr ti.rrc votes iu ohlo-sls. Ilurd sure,
ar1 hiesars. Finley and Lefevre, who arc con,
sidcred sbsky owing to other Influences In
Ohio Witch control them to eef.aia e1ten:; H.,
| ID now pIaiu. That IL. that enough Democrats
| n!ll 70 Into the caueus to coasrol the election
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31
Does Farming Psy7

The Cedar Rapids Times, in
response to an article in the
Register, gives its observations
as to the relative advantages OF
farming, merchandising or me
chanlc arts: 1--WE could give
scores Of names of farmers in
this vicinity with whom we have
been acquainted during thepast
fifteen or eighteen years who
started without a dollar, and are
now Independent-own their
farms and have plenty about
them. We could name many
others who started with but lit
tie, and who have everything in
good shape and money at inter
est. But we cannot show you
very large number of mer-
chants in Cedar Rapids who,
starting with a fair capital ff-
teen years ago, have been able
to get a home Of their own.
We can name but few mechan-
ics who have made any marked
degree of pecuniary advance
ment; but few manufactures
who can he r7lIed we'll off and ,
very small number of profess
sional men who have much laid
up for a rainy day They have
all handled more money than
the farmer; most of them have
worn better clothes; but when
it comes right down to solid
prosperity and permanent pos
sessions, the farmers are long
way ahead"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31
= -
Good Cultivation Pays.

A good soil rarely fails, even
in a poor season, of returning a
paying income for the labor ex-
pended upon it in the cultivation
of any crop adapted to it. The
idea that the number of acres in
crops indicates the farmers iu-
come must be abandoned and
and the number of bushels per
acre must be looked for instead.
There is certainly less profit in
blowing fifty acres, to raise one
thousand bushels of grain than
il blowing but twenty-five to
grow the same amount. and
trusting to good seasons for isir
crops will not be thought of By
the improved farmer. A rich,
well cultivated soil will usually
make fairreturns in what we cali
bad or unfavorable seasons.
What the farmer on a poor soil
would cali a good season sell
dom comes.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31
The Cost Of Raising Children.

We can approximate the cost
of raising horses, cattle, sheep,
swine, &C., to a certain age, but
has any one ever asked himself
the cost of raisind children to
manhood? Raising in the poorest
families, we doubt if the actual
cost is less than $1,000 each,
and raised by families in fair cir
cumstanees, the cost is much
increased. The cost to the rich
is .enormous, and nine out Of
ten Of the sons of the rich are
ciphers in the community, or
worse, because they have been
raised in the lap of luxury, in
stead Oh being compelled to
fight their own battles and take
care Of themselves. The cost
of feeding, clothing and educat-
ing children is very great, but
parents cheerfully bear it, But
more important matter still
is raising children properly, so
they may be self-reliant, honor
able, industrious, intelligent and
useful citizens. 1t is a great art
to do this, requiring kindness,
hrmness and good judgement.
We read great deal about
raising good crops and good
stock. but far more important
than this is the art of raising
good men and good women.
Many child has been spoiled
by parents that otherwire would
have made a noble man or a
model woman.-RNyaL Wo,M.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31
ga.rips Cattle.

Those who advocate cattle
feeding and stock breeding in
the south, says an exchange, on
i large scale, must 90 so with
their eyes open to several ian
portant.iscts, among which arc.
that southern farmers who find
themselves competing in the
markets Of the world, net only
with the well-hred, high-fed ard
high-priced produce OF the blue
grass region, and the corn and
cattle estates, but also with Tex
as. Colorado and Wyoming
cattle the cost of the growing
Of which does not average more
than a dollar or two a head.
If it were possible Jas it may
become one Of these days. for
western and southwestern cattle
breeders to put on the markets
as heavy, as fat and as ripe cat
tie as are furnished from Ken
lucky, Indiana. Illinois and
Missouri, cattle feeding in these
States would be abandoned as
speedily as possible, for it is on
ly by breeding the very best
and ripening them up for for
eign markets, that the old States
are able to hold their own.
That every southern farmer
and planter should have neat
stock enough to furnish him
milk, butter and meat for his
own table, and draft oxen for a
portion of his farm work, is
probably.a desirable;fheory; but
should he push out in. a direction
which would enable him to offer
butter and cheese, and beef and
pork products, in the face and
eyes of the competition we have
described. he would find such
an attempt ruinous.
Just what, more than cotton
and corn and the usual crops,
the cotton States would find it
most profitable to engage in, is
a problem neither readily nor
easily solved, but we may be
pretty sure it will not be in COM
petition with Minnesota and Da-
kota in growing spring wheat,
with Illinois and Kentucky in
breeding and feeding steers, nor
with Iowa and Wisconsin in the
production of fax. Unfortu-
nately, in one sense, the cotton
crop has not only monopolized
the soil of the south, but mems
minds as well. and it will take
years to find sufficient substi-
tutes for the one, or disposses
conceptions in the
other. -RMai Hold.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31


HULLED CoRN.-Takc a cou-
pie of quarts of shelIed northern
corn, place it in an iron kettle
cover With cold water. Tie in
a cloth about two teacupfuls of
good wood ashes put it in the
bag with the corn. and boil I'M
I'll it tastes strongly of the aka
Ii. Take oat the bag and boil
the corn slowly in the lye for
an hour or so; then pour of the
lye and add more water, and
simmer. Then remove the bulls
of the corn by stirring; or, if not
effectual turn off the water and
rub the corn in a clean, coarse
towel uHtil all are removed.
Then add more water and SIM
mer for several hours, frequent-
ly stirring to present burning.
When the corn is swelled out
large and is thoroughly soften,
ed add salt to the liking and let
the water cook nearly away.
Eat warm or cold. with cream
or milk. This rightly prepared
furnishes soft and delicate
dish, which will be relished.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31

One of the largest farm pro-
prietors IN England, the Duke
of Beaufort, asserts that it is
quite impossible for English
farmers TO compete with Ameri-
canwheat producers. He declars
after investigating, the subject
that American farmers can grow
wheat and sell it alta profit there
at less than English farmers can
grow it alone. High rents there
are the cause of this chieflly.
He advises English farmers to
direct their energies to the rails
ing cattle.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31

'Soidlitz powders are an cx-
cellent corrective for acidity OF
the stomach; and every farmer
can make them for himself. Mix
twelve drams of powdered Ep-
som salts with twelve scruples OF
powdered carbonate of soda,
and divide into six parts in blue
papers. Divide also into six
parts, in white papers, four
drains of tartaric acid in six
powders. Every time you take
the powders, mix one of each
paper in two glasses.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31
The only showthacan usethec GREAT ELECTRIC LIGHT.

The monster of the Universe all its regal magn
will be in BRENNAN Nov 9th without fail despite
wind weather and with will the greatest fea
ture ever secured by any show in the known world
and feature that alone and exclusively be-
longs to this exhibition, the
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31
QGRAND ARCHAEOLOGICAL
$4,000 YARDS OF SNOWY CANVASS,

beautiful beyond the of words describe Its soft mellow ve
finpeshabe
Heavens gift to earth kea the darkest denses blacklist night
steel without Eliminates radius of miles burns band
shadow.
cent augnee Scientists wonatis Statesmen Marvel it. Philosophers
magniGcence thousan
features belonging only this Monster Consolidation Solid
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31

The main dependence of the
average farmer for improve
ment of his flock is the ram.
In securing an animal destined
for SO important service, tenn
porary expenditure in liberality
will prove the truest economy.
The fear of expense has proven
the stumbling block to many
flock owner who has himselfthe
bestowal of labor and feed on
animals which would have been
enabled to accord him better
return if his own early mistake
had not stood an ever-present
Iaindrance. In the value of an
ani8sai which is yearly to be-
come the sire of fifty to one
hundred lambs. a few dollars
more or less is OF small account.
~ suit able animal at seeming
ly large price will, in the end,
prove cheaper though the latter
should come as gift. Even if
they could be so afforded the
demand relieves their owners of
the necessity of such a resort,
the rule being that the best an
imals are the first to find pur-
ehdsers.-Natiohal i've Stock
Journal.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31

1t is estimated that at least
10000 tons of wheat will be
shipped from eastern Oregon
and Washington territory this
year through Walla Walla alone
This estimate does not include a
vast stretch of territory where
the farmers must seek another
outlet. 1t is evident that eastern
Oregon and Washingto territory
will in the future, contribute
largely to the grain, exports to
the Pacific coast,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31
Banner AGENTS.
HOME AND FARM.

A visitor to the hop districts
OF New York, writes to the Uti-
ca Herald that growers would
sooner allow their chickens to
be killed than i skunk" since
the useful. creature usually in
such bad odor with most people
proves great help in the strug-
gle against the grub which does
so much injury to the WING.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31

The cotton movement North
for the month of September far
exceeds that Of the previous
September. ST. Louis received
25,243 bales, against S2e8 the
previous year; Chicago 25,552
bales against 3345 the year pre-
vious-the excess oyer these
two routes alone amounting to
33.866 bales. The total East
ern movement for the month
exceeded that of September last
year by 1877, 81 bales.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31

The cotton crop this year will
'bc 100000 bales mare than ever
before, the tobacco crop II, 1000
600 pounds more than ever be-
fore, and the sugar crop ZOO
900 hogsheads more than ever
before. That does pretty well
for showing Of southern pros
perity, and the north can match
IT with an account of 2cs, 100000
bushels of wheat and 100000
TO roo,ooo,ooo bushels of corn
more than ever before.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31
The only Show that has Expenses
THE BIGGEST MAlAGERIE

Ever under comprising of species
of costly and beautiful animals mentioned in Natusa History
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9th No later. And the morning
of that day the supendous Gterng spectacle Mard Gras
Brennan will be given Two miles of
enhancing spendor N B-Th the only show travelling that will
allow candy peanuts lemonade pzepackage peddng in the
You will find of the above with this show but will
find with every difference the poeness
genty probability of the Great London Circus and the
cout behavior that and parcel o would be rival exhibitions
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31

Iowa corn crop, 10000, 900
/ bushels.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31
I L. EDWARDS,
Contractor and Builder,

IEsnham, Texas.
Is prepared to contract lor buildIng ant
general carpenter work. Estimates and
design furnished al short notice. Special
attention wen to job work. Patronage
solicited ana I'd 'isfaction guaranteed. Shop
south side Of ma street opposite Mcintyre
Hous@, March c;.IS79.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-10-31

Capt. Stone planted a mahog-
any seed at Moundsville, IVA.
thtty-fve years ago and re-
marked that he would live I'M
til it grew into a tree big enough
to provide material for his coffin
The wind blew the tree down
last spring and the captain had
a handsome coffin made of it.
He died a few days ago and was
bulied in the mahogany Of his
own planting.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27
~ Ge eMRcRoRA.

Ell que suscribe, en- la hojalaterfa al lado de
la Carcel, Sc ofrece al p1blico en- todos los ira
bajos que gusten llamarle ell composiciones de
bombas con sus correspondientes canerfas,
montas de cajas de aqua con Id, y en- los ira
bajos de cailerias de letrinas, de plomo, zinc
lata de 10 que gusten todo precios m6dico3
Sc hacen trabajos domicilio, a extra-muros
al campo, segun convenio; todo en- fin muy
barato tambien 81 hallan de venta en- ell mis-
mo est,-o1> .;;ehto, garrafas de hacer helados
de cuatro reales en- adelante, reverberos a
$3.50 docena, faroles grandes de 8 vidrios
cuadrados como los que habfa antes alumbran-
do en- las Gales de esta capital, al proposite pa
ra las hacendas, id. de pared de 8 i'd para
zaguan con sus candilejas todos pintados de
negro baratisimos. .-LAGUNA. h. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27
NOV
EN- "LA EsFERA" DE BARToLOME sIMONET
CALLE DE LA FORTALEzA NUM-. "a.
ANTIGUA QUINCALLA DE HARDOY.

, Aban icos surtidos, albums, agujas superio-
res, anillos, armonias, brochas, boquillas de
espum.lla, botones de 1dorno de toaas classes,
brazaletes toda clase de bisuhr'ia, bandejas
finas, brooches para mantilla de cauchuc y do
radios, cuchillos y tenedores finos y variados,
corbatos q chalinas hermosismas para seno-
ras Y caballeros, cinUurones novedad, cuerdas
arnl6nicas, camisetas y otros tejidos de punto
de algodon, cintas de seda fnas, cristGlert0,
collares cruces fnas y variadas estambre
de todos colores, elastico para calzado, enca-
jes, esencias finas, foote's para calesa, .hecos
negros de >eclG y pasanaG1ae'fa, guantes de Sc
nora, hilo, hule, jabones tinos, libros en- blan-
co, lavamanos de hierro elegantes y de poce
valor, lamparas, lapices, maletas de viaje,
mascaras, molinitos para cafe, petacas ciga-
rreras, panuelos, porcezana de todas classes,
papel sobres para cartas, papel de colores
para imprenta, paragtas pomada, peines, pei
nillas peinetds ceIuloides Ultima novedad,
pulseras, pieles de todas classes, recegedores de
faldss, tnta, tirantes, sopetes, tubos, varillas
de ballena, violines, impermeables, &, &.
ToDo BUENO,
TODO BoNITo,
TODo BARATO.
En- LA EsFERA, Fortaleza "a. 34.-Bartolonne ST.
monet HI. 81 ab.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27
A La HABAEA.

DireCtamente a Cadiz . Barcelona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27
BijIIIIII llHslI1Il ID I29IIiI..IlllTI01- 29III.IllTI0 zzLSSo
pRECTOs DE SUsGRrPOl0N.


-
Por aTo la IsIa. 10
Por seiS Ineses. o9
Por IN trinnestre. Observation-Disclosures. ..
Por Itn mes en- Ia Capital Il
Per un Ill en- In ISifl Observation-Disclosures. rs
POr yln aflo en- la PoninSuia On 81 eStra1jerO.
!. enyiaEdo 81 periodco franco de porto Fer 81
oorreo, Observation-Disclosures. Is
For aiio On la Isla de Cuba. .,...... IA
A9- Los suseriptores Que nc Quieran entenderse
>eon los se6ores Agsntes. Iteden hacerlo difecta-
Aente con esta Ailai instracion remitiendo importe
suscrpcion on 6rdenes billetes de loterfa sellos
&orreo, reciblran oi BOLETIN con faja aparte
'Todas lbs EascriDc!oIaes aauncsos SO ragan por
1iantado. -&#
PRECiOS DE ANUNOIOS.
4 De una & ses hneas de impression. publicandosa
esta tres veces 50 cts. la msIna proportion Ca
Eenglon que ey .eda de los ses. - Los Dreclos So
Nebles eiianao to5 a.nuneioS hayan de publiclrSe
Nractares grue5cs, 8 en- 4, n1meros en- upos
Aios do e6t'ps iineas. = Por messs amos 50 I'D
ianuncios d precios conveEcionales.
Aoe communicates Sc c3bran cts. Ia linea I'M
as1 couo los del interior doben venir Stem
fconducto de los Agentes del BoI4ETIN, No SO
sn los originates de los que nuhliquon
% SO. .idaria la Redaccion dol contenido dc
can la luz.-&s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27
Lbros en- bIanco J e1rtsras para el conreh,

En- la imprenta del BotETIN SO acaba de re-
cibir I'm gran surtido de juegos de libros de CO.
rnelcio de todos tamafios Y classes desde lose-
gftimos de Glasgow hasta los mas inferiores.
So venden 4 precios m6dicos Tambien Sc han
recibido grandes carteras c0merciales para
guardian documentos, con departarnento pcg
ineses y por 6rden altabstiso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27
AyiSo a los afortunadoS.

J. Sala Comp negocian los billetei
premiados de la loteria de st. Thomas.
Gale de San Justo, mum. IL. H. % alb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27
GAIA DE- PRESTAM0S.

El 80 del corriente, Sc rematar&n on
p1blica subasta las prendas de los ta-
1ones que q continuation SO expresan,
por cuenta de quien corresponds y or
den de Don Francisco Tinaud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-27
LibI6s .tabnarios para prestaclones.

En- la imprenta del BoLEr1N que es donde
Sc tiran los que Sc usan en- Utuado, SO tmdrl-
men precios m6dices dichos talonarios
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-04
= ASHINGTCR i OHIO RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEM ENT,

B9glnning Oct. i, 1875.
Tho MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
al . 90 t. n. and Alexandria al 8 O5 q. N. daily.
except Sunday; psss I.eesburg, going west.
wsrd, a. II 10 Il. m, and srrive at Round Hill
q. II nl, Lasve EouHd Hill At 1870 p. H.; pass
LeesburS going .as;ward, at III pm, snG ar
rive 4: &lexsudria st 3:l5 p. M. snd S.
Tns aCuJM NOD aTION TRAIN will
leave Washington u, J 70 p. ru., snd Alexandria
s. - y. III. daly, eI cupt Sunday, and srriVe
81 Lees burg Il, t 40 y. NJ. Leave Lsssburg a:
u % b. IN. ind urfive ut alexandria 81 s ID b. 10.
and Washington n s 80 Il. IN.
ass- Passengers from Washington will taks
tho Washington and Ohio cars 1t toe Baltimore
& Potomac Railroad station at9 IL q. m. and 4. ii
T. rr, ard 80 through without change CT cs: e.
The 8. l6 Il. III. train from Alexandra and II. 81
p H. ,rain from Ro" nd Hill connect 1t Round
Eil With Harris Daily Llue OF Coaches
FOR Sncksrsville: Bcrryville aud Winchester;
also with Eesmer'a Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily 70: Aldie and Middloburg.
Both trains, westward, make close connections,
=. Vienna, with Sissous Lima of Stuges for Fair.
fax Court douss.
Communications tickets, 3 cts. per mile
snnuai tickets, $50.
II. HAVENRK.
Get 4--tt General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-04

Martio, were ne alive, should be given the palm
of haviog tau,i.y oi sors whose deeds were 10
surpassed By any 10 be history of the great War.
and who, as q family. rh cted more damage
upoo thu enemy. BY their iodlvldua bravery,
than any that history gives 80 account OF.
Such deeds. Mr. Elitor, should never de-
aud | merely write this to contribute my mite
to give honor WHARF honor is due, ss well as to
nroye that all history is not a lying lade. l
krog the Martins we'll, and Was Black Horse
man myself. aud kOow whereof write,
Ia public hall OF Washington city there Is Is
life group iu orolz, by the artist Mills. Ii
represents hotscman prone on the ground.
bis eyes turned toward heaven. 10 the tlxedoess
of solemn death; the face wears look OF perfect
peace With 10 wsrrinG emotions marrlng It's calm
ricidity; enc hand clutches the heart; the other
caps pistol which has just been discharged.
The whole figure s one CT perfect rest, rest d
a warror who has fought his last light; The
horse looks doWo with startled eyes. d'lattd d
nostr!. aud qn;veriug form. The statute !s
Lieut.. Nlcigs, and represents the scene as be was
found by his ttcnGs short tlms after @
was dead, Martins 1T having pierced h's
heart. Ch@s'LoH'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-04
sil. Express.

Mail, Sou,hvard. connects st GotdonsVille.
with Ches & Ohio 4. H., HAST and Wost. At
Lynchb burg, connects with Atlantic, Miss. &
ohio T. 4, through Southwest Virginia, to
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
sad Texss--and at DanVille with Richmond &
Danvie K. K, to South and Southwest
Express Southwark connects at Gordonsvllle
to sll points East and West on Ches & Ohio K.
X snd h! Dsnvlle with Richmond & Danvllo
K. <, for the Carolins5, Georgia, Florida and
vis Atlanta to New Orleans
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
0O a. III. and Alexandria : 25 q. m, daily
except Sunday, arrive at Strasburg st II 25 p. m.
connecting with tho Valley Road East and
West Leave St!asburg 10 p N arriving at
Alexandria st 80 p. m.
For Middlehufg daily connection ut Plains
station.
For Uppervil!e, regular couuection a. Dels-
plano.
For WAHHENVO:l. losve Washington at
7 ~ Is IL. daily.
ALI trains make good connections, at Wash.
ington, to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at
7 60 a. H., running through without chsago,
connecting with through Sleeper to Florida.
Excursion tickets to Jacksonville, Florida.
good 10 Msy 18th, 1879, s! very low rate.
Through ticketa sod At the lowest rates
NH II j. III. BROADUS, Il. r. a.