davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
For Addifiond HarL,s ~, Fourth Pog
Irish Relief Moeting

NEwARE, y. j., December -. "A
mass meeting Of Irish citizens was held
at the opera house this evening to de-
wise measures for the relief Oi the sui.
ferers in Ireland. Mayor Henry >.
Yates was cbosen president. with one
yice-prcsident IRON each ward, all prom.
inent Irish citizens. Speeches were
made by Rev. vicar-General George ii.
DOane. Cortlandt Parker, Rev DR.. Ram.
bOul and others. 4 committee, consist
ing OF nine prominent Irish citizens va.
appointed to raise subscriptions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
The Rnssisn Mission.

NEwPoKT. Il l., December 29.-Goy.
Van Zandt has accepted the Russian
mission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30

Bale Of the Brush Electric Light Patents
CLEyELASD, December 2J.-Chas. b.
Brush, Of Cleveland, has Just sold his
English patents for electric light appara-
tus % large Incorporated company In
Inndon for fODO0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money att Per Cent-Goyernments Strong
Flour Quiet but Frm-wheat Steady
and in Fair Demand
Hogs Quiet.
FIN ANCE.

New York, December 29,-MoNEv-
Att per cent. per annum and l-S2 per
cent. per diem, closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
Sterling exchange dull at 4Sl sight ex-
change on New York 1881.
SnyER-At London 52,d; bar silver
here ll3; subsidiary silver coin lGl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-30

Oh CRY, December 29.-The mar.
ket opened with sales at 81 lit, declined
to 81 10, advanced 10 81 l2l, and de-
cIined and closed with old offered at
81 10. Shipments 5000 barrels, aver
aging 5000 barrels; Transactions 100000
barrels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
Negro Killed at Charlottesville.
Arkansas,

Captain G. j. Powell, Of Crawfords-
vile, Arkansas, shot and killed a
negro by the lame of Nose jenkins,
at the above named place on day be-
tore yesterday. From what we can
learn Captain Powell had forbidden
the negro from some cause, TO come on
his premises, aud accidentally meeting
him there afterwards, he fred
upon him with a double
barrel shotgun, causing instant death.
1t is said Powell was under the
influence of whisky at the time, He
was onee a resident of Bartlett, where
he had many warm friends, who viii
regret this most unfortunate affair. Al
last accounts, it was doubtful whether
bail would be granted.
LATEE-Since the above was writ
ten We learn that Captain Powell es-
capped from his guards last night, and
is supposed to have left the country.
Two neighbors were guarding him at
his residence in Charlottesville, when
he remarked that he wanted to turn a
COW and calf into the lot, and stepped
out. The guards, believing he would
attempt escape, allowed him to 90, and
on looking for him a few minutes later
they found that he had fed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

The LEDGER Job Printing Office
and Book Bindery, 10 Madison, exc
cutes everything in their line as neat
and cheap as any house in this city. t
Among the candidates for school
visitors is Rabbi Sam6eld, from the
eighth ward, a good man, with a
cultured mind and a conservative
heart.
Street beggars importuning people
for dimes and quarters after night-fall,
as they pass through the public street,
are among the evils now worrying our
people.
The only dealer in the city who
receives oysters daily by express is
Victor D. Fuchs, 80 and Al Jefferson.
Other dealers receive by freight trains
and hence their oysters are not as
fresh.
That genus of plants of the
species, Brassica oleracea, commonly
known as the cabbage, freshly grown
along the shores of the Gulf, now
offers in this market at from ten to
twenty-five cents a head.
SO far we have had an exceeding
ly mild and open winter. Only for
two or three days was the cold severe
and rigid, and IA degrees is the lowest
temperature yet experienced. We
may expect to catch it yet, however.
"A number of old-timers we're
heard to remark at the theatre last
night that memories Of Julia Dean,
Eliza Logan, Mrs. Farren, and other
shining lights in the drama Of bygone
days were wildly recalled by the ex-
cellent rendition of Shakspeare's beau.
tiful comedy of much Ado About
Nothing"
IT persons who propose to keep
open house on New Years day will
advise us of the fact tomorrow, we
will publish their names and place of
residence in tomorrow afternoons
LEDGER. Such information is i'm
portant to those who expect to make
calls on that day, and will be appreci-
ated if handed in in time at the
LEDGER Office.
While the chain gang were labor
ing on Beale near De Soto. one Will
liam Ledbetter, a darkey, in for a
hundred days, for carrying weapons,
was granted the privilege of stepping
around the corner, the guard telling
him to meet the squad at the station
house. Ledbetter has not been seen
since, and the guard no longer guards
on the street force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
CENTS PER WE X.
H CITY.
tuesday Evening, Dee. 80. 1879
LEDGER LINES.

Like spring almost.
From 56' to 7O' yesterday.
Malaga grapes at Lyle & Shields.
The staple is quiet to-day.
-FTeshro d coffee Lyle Shields
New Years callers are fixing to
call.
Light breezes from the West and
Northwest.
Look cut for night providers and
sneak thieves.
The last day Of the month, and
the year tomorrow.
Oranges % cents a dozen and coal
Go cents per barrel.
The Mannerchor Club have a
ball tomorrow night.
For good shoes at low prices 90 to
Big Boot shoe store, 344 Main.
Lyle & Shields receive shipments
of fine dressed turkeys tomorrow.
The Court at Bartlett is about to
quit. Ever so many are glad Of it.
Blank books Of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bindery, 10
Madison street.
House flies have loosened their
stiffened joints, and again buzz about
the lamps after nightfall.
The river is rising a foot and o
half daily, and it is now within ten
feet Of extreme high water mark.
Business men viii find it to theil
interest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office.
-Mardi Gras, February 10, just six
weeks away. We will not have a
celebration here, a public one at least
Choice dressed turkeys received
this morning per express by Victor
D. Fuchs, 80 and Al jefferson.
-Drift-wood and debris from tn,
Tennessee and other tributaries Of tn,
Ohio, now pass here freely on thei
voyage toward the Gulf.
The Commonwealth Distribution
Co., Of Louisville, KY, holds a regu
lar drawing tomorrow. Get ticket
to-day at the usual place.
TO the peace warrant business
death, says Judge Horrigan, of tn
Criminal Court. Ifhe don't say il il
words, that's what he means.
Paving stone for our public high
ways from the quarries at Rose Clare
on the Ohio, is supplied by the Lou
dons at $3.50 per square yard.
The Virginia and Tennessee All
Line has no block at any point an,
plenty Of room under shelter at Mem
phis for any Eastern cotton shipment,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
w. A. SNEED, with Il. LEHMAN,
2i7 MAIN STREET,
Clothing, Wholesale and Retail.
Sudden Death,

We learn FROM a oovington citizen
that Mr.. Anthony Calhoun, Of that
place, an excellent young man, died
very suddenly at his Ather's, three
miles from town, on the night Of the
18th inst. He went to bed as usual,
but in the night some one heard him
moaning and went to his relief, but ii
was Of no avail. He expired shortly
afterwards without speaking. Heart
disease is supposed to have been the
cause. The deceased was about %
years old, was raised in the country
and belonged to an excellent family,
which originally came from South
Carolina.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
THE GAFF AND w~HARFMAsTER
TROUBLE.
A Card From Mr.. XalIahsr.

0aA0 NlOm MI NNttAhDfs f
EDITOR LEDeER-ln the local col
umns Of your last Saturdays edition
appeared an account of the trouble
between myself, as wharfmaster, and
Captain Wise, of the steamer James
w. Gaf, in regard to the landing of
the l%atter's cargo of salt. | have no
quarrel to make with your local in re-
gard to the statements of his article,
for while they were incorrect as far as
the absolutely important facts are
concerned, | am sure some one had
given him information corroboratiye
of what he published. l claim, how
ever, that his information was incor-
rect, and therefore all his conclusions
were equally SO. The fifteen thousand
barrels of salt which the steamer
Means landed belonged to a Memphis
merchant. l was compelled to have
this salt landed on an unpaved portion
of the levee, because the owner stated
it would be impossible for him to Sc
cure enough drays to have it removed
from the public landing within the
t~wenty-four hours allowed and pre-
scribed by the ordinance.
The salt which was aboard the Calf
was not consigned to anybody in
Memphis, but was brought here for
sale. Neither Captain Wise nor any
one else could tell how long this
freight would lay on the landing, and
consequently | had no alternative but
to order its unloading in that locality
where the other salt had been put.
Not understanding the circumstances
at the time, Captain Wise refused to
comply with the instructions l gave,
and, of course, l had him placed un-
der arrest. The whole matter was
subsequently adjusted in consequence
Of the sale Of the CATS salt to the
merchant who owned the large con-
signment, and who promised to remove
the same from the paved landing in
legal time. The Calf only resumed
the discharge of the salt after
these arrangements were made.
When these matters were fully
understood by Captain Wise, he re-
gretted.t that any trouble had come
about in regard to them. As to gen
eral verdicts' of my official acts by
people on the levee, whether favorable
or unfavorable, l can only say that
they are matters Of everyday occur
renee, and especially unfavorable
when | am compelled to try and have
people do right and they are not so
inclined. Their general verdicts'' are
Of very little consequence, and will
never deter me from conscientiously
performing my whole duty. The
statement that l attempted to force
the Gaf to land at a point where she
would either be in danger of sinking,
or compelled to sink a fat, is simply
ridiculous, and most probably arose
from the same source that those so
called general verdicts" spring up on
our levee front.
Very respectfully,
P.KALLHER, Wharfmaster.
The information upon which the
local was written of which X. COM
plains, was obtained from the wharf
master himself, together with Captain
Wise and the other officers Of the
steamer Gaf, aided by a personal in
vestigation Of the situation, and it is
claimed they we're not incorrect; nor
are the conclusions sO.-[LocAL
LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
SAVE YOUR GAS.
Use MALLON's Patent Burner.

Personal.
The Hon. Casey Young, NJ. G., is at
home to spend the holidays.
DR.. A. L. Kimbro, Office cor. Main
and Unioni residence 1871 Vance st. 40.
New improved set Of teeth for $40.
Call and get set, DR.. Hinson 4 Sons,
279 Main street. 1A
DR., Thomas S. Easton has
moved his Office to No. 247
Main street, over T.. Lehman's
clothing store. 10.
Good boots and shoes, cheaper than
elsewhere in the city at John Condon's,
1888 Main. His stock is Of the latest
styles and Of the best makes known to
the trade.
Mr.. John Temple, who was injured
some weeks ago, by falling from an
express wagon, has had his leg ampu-
tated. The friends Of the Unfortunate
gentleman will regret to hear Of tho
severity Of his affection.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

The excellent steamer Coahoma en-
ters the Vicksburg trade and leaves
here positively tomorrow evening at
five o'clock for V~icksburg, and will
return in time to leave here Tuesday
next, and will leave after tomorrow
on every Tuesday for Memphis. The
Coahoma has been a successful boat
and will undoubtedly build up a good
trade, and bring to Memphis much
business that has been going else
where. Captain Eph. Banks, one Of
the best boatmen on the river, Is her
skipper, and all business entrusted to
the Coahoma viii be promptly attend
ed to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
Horseshoe Paperteries at
Young a. Bro, 2iS Main. 9S

The only place TO get the New
York Blue Points and ShreWs-
burys is at Henry Luehrman's.
on Monroe Street. lO4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
LADIES'
NEW A PRESENTS

AT
]. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel.
KirkIand'S gents hkfs.
KirkIand's gents gloves.
KirkIand's gents seeks.
KirkIand'sssiik hkfs.
KirkIand's eIegantjeweIry.
KirkIand's sleeve buttons.
KirkIend's scarf pins.
Kirkland's scarf rings.
Each purchaser gets a guess on the
Horse Shoe, nearest guess gets $50 2nd,
a gold watch; Sd, gold-headed cane. 9St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
CnIrnrr Cemeterr Ronds

All coupons due on tho above named
bonds January ], 1880. will be paid on or
after that date on presentation tothe Bank
Of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn. l0l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

Eat the Blue Points and ShreWs-
burys at Henry Luehrman's. Take
n look in that mirror, and laugh.
l04t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

Good Luck Paperteries at
Young e. Bro. 24S Main st. 981
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

Eat the Blue Points and Shrews-
burysa at Henry Luehrman's. Take
a look in that mirror, and laugh.
.104t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

Baraiaria Shrimps, DeviIed
Ham, Can Salmon, Can MackereI,
Can Lobster, McNurry's Peaches,
WinsIOw's Corn, Baked Reans,
Can Pumpkin.
BUCKHAM & CAMPBELL, so BeaI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
Fritz & Georpeia

Saloon, at 10 Court street, is crowded
daily on account Of the great demand for
Lemps beer. l04t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

aIurphy q Murphr.

the leading insurance men, have moved
their Office to No. 6 Madison street, in
rear Of cotton exchange. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

The only place 10 get the New
York Blue Points aud Shrews-
burys is at Henry LuebPman's,
on Monroe Street. lOlt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
REWARD.
PERSONAL.

NAsH paid for cast-of clothing by
" S. GABAY, ag't, Is Beal.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. 81 W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
GOAL.

Best Pittsburg, csc,
Render Coal Company Kentucky
Coal soc,
Delivered TO any part Of city.
Orders Promptly filled at $50
Second.
85t j. WALSH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
HOE sALE.

. m Bales straw, rod, for packing and steam
4UO boat use. MARTIN WALT & CO.,
Jos los 2i6 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
PURE WINES.
JOHN LILLY, IA Union.
Sc

Fresh shell Oysters received
at staner's, 22O MaJn. 9lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

CERTIFICATE Of stock in Memphis &
" Charleston r, r. R.. for 200 shares, No.
30g. favor W. y. Q. Humes, dated July 2,
1871. Notice is hereby given to all persons,
not 10 negotiate for same, as duplicate has
been applied for.
SO lbO j. A. OMBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
The Height at Which Birds FIv.

1t Is much to be desired that something posi-
tive were known as to the height au which ft
may be possible for birds to perform their pas
sages, but on this point we have $50 far as am
alvarez little Information. The eXperiments
made by MIR. Giaisher On the six pige IN, taken
up I'D his celebrated balloon ascent, Septe nber
8, 1862 (Rep. Brit. ASS, 1862. page 3S5) unfortu-
nately admit OF no definite deductions Ole
pigeon thrown out at the height OF three miles
EXTENDED It's wings and dropped as piece OF
paper" second at four miles flew Vigorously
round and round, apparently taking dip each
tme." third between four and five miles
''fell downward as stone" fourth at fo::r
mlies, IN the descent, ''flew in circle and
tnen al1ghted on tue balloon The two re-
naming pigeons were brought down. and one
was found TO be dead! Perhaps a little more
"practlce" or "experience' was wanted. hut
az any rate, the results do not seem TO fayyr
inc notion that birds can fly COMFORTABLE ar
those heights. Nor Is this surprising consider
Ing the Well known effects Of the Ratification
OF the air at great heights. OF course pretend
70 no special knowledge Of this subject but Mr
3: w. L. Glafsher, F. r. s., kindly informs me
that at an elevation OF miles the density Of
the air Is about 1-2.7 Of what Is on the earth's
surface, at an elevation OF miles about Ia. /,
anu O! 10 miles about LIS. know not whether
experiments have been made to test the endur.
ahce OF 0lrds life under such a condition as
dne iasI, put It could, OF course be easily pro-
ouceo under an a1r-pump. 1t would not be so
easy to test the power Of flight under the same
cond1tl0n. 1t is only obvious that the nOWer
would be very greatly diminished, and SHOULD
De glad to learn the results OF any investip itioa
or this kind. Physicists and physiOloyiSts
might here give ornithologlsts great help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

Old 81 picked up dime that he accidentally
10und just where he had laid 1t down when re-
turning us some change few moments before
ana Then. as he reached the door, remarked:
lei dese hyar Jedges an newspapers keeps on
talk1n like dey do, dars gwfne ter be er mouyh-
ty change In mems fash1ns in dis part Oh de Ian
fore long!"
'Do you think SOP"
"W'y darll be er onsalerble stock ob breeches
Wid blp pockfts In cherry tailorshop twiXt dis an
sun set fore Christmas timer
you mean that they viii break up the pistol
carrying pract1se?"
Oats de pint! Dis ting OF gwine 'roun' load
ca up w1d han'mnSkttry like day WIZ 'soectjn'
news OBJ de mex wah on cherry trane is e>orrer
De piaye ed out! Hits gettin mos too omi aiousnre
wen, you know the old saying that lin times
OF peace prepare for warp" o'
las, kno'S dat, too; but ter nv min, DAT
.i me Ter lay up pervishuns an forridge. an,
not Ter Keep In pracktis fer de inimy by f1akin,
Dnli s.eye In de pit OBJ yer nabOr's STUNNING,
d., nnaC Is very true; besides the habit keens
doWn needed immigration" 0f'
49, Dat MT do; Out, den, hit amt so much de- i'm
a sns : asnun oats prevented eZ de emmerpra-
h hnon uaG kumpelled dat Use lookn' arter MS
"a q, Ssuuuntiy hahdtn' er man er led kuoon fer
uG oiHlleu Jurhey by de Onder. groun' rode ar,
n, maG Iuimn dis country! de sooner dat
Wui s'IeetS aunt named SXShOOter ayenue' an,
.Shot,gun alley de sooner dis lan,iI no xn ui
croWdld Wild foxes dan er minstrel show an,
heah me?" A WAL prices yer
t. ana linen the old man Slid out without INV
ing que Dill for the dime-[A;ianta Ca.as:t
ton. ''" C"astaU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
1879 r1zs 49, 1879

1879 r.1 $s$ ss$sFSsA.,A 1879
10 THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. steel Aails,
srLxHDD scENxRx. AAsHuIozxI EouuHxx1.
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHTNaTOE. from Dspos.
Pittsbnrs and the West. 10 10 an daily. With Par.
lSr Gar to P,ttsours and slsepns Oar. from
pa s.1 ss F.so Ss,; ~ c Sssr'
For ASR R sSTSsAG NJ
s:::yss s fss ss s:s. g.: Is Ess: ,S
ror N% sx d;y1 Wy s .oS t sup ia. 40 ana
daily. With Palace o.rs sf.aohed' NLmitsd -.
press Of Pullman Parior oars. 30 am daily.
Sy VIII So. B4ooRy H'n 2sSss :.
!Is double fsrriass And journey sCross New
For Ph.ds chi.. ~. 80 and 10 rs p. a., da1y.
For Baltimore. 90. : IS. 3 81 =. and q n
Fur Pops. o.seS Enss 90 /. m. and saop. N.
For Annspolis. 90 4 q. and q 20 .. N. dany. a.
ALEXANDRIA AND FBKDERlOKsBUR0 BAIIr
T MAY . AMP ASIea ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Ale.sndTi., 9, .. 9. le, u am. IA 3 se.A
gS; - ana ~ 10 pm. On Sunday ct Q Am. End
For a@S and tn. sousa. 80 Am and 20 .
m daily.
Trains leave Alexandra for wsshnssou. Q, 2, ga.
Sunday Ct aud 10 M. and 6 rs pm.
:. H &c ess
east corner OF thirteenth street AID Pennlyfvanh
avenue; northeast corner Il Sixth street and Penn
g V. "a. a2S /, ss SseG CO. g
hokela and reeldence0
L p. FARMER 0eneral Paasuueee Aeeu
FRANK THOM6ON. General MaDaReF 1OV6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

At six the Doctor was at the station, and
demoNst ration awaited him; for Perks and MS
frieLds were there, waiting the arrival OF the
same tra1n-the through train from London. to
take them also to their destination; and as the
train came up, and the porters hustled about
duriLg the ten minutes stopPage, the cheering
as iuceSSant.
40, what noise, papa" said Minnie Brown.
''Why, they a'e cheering you! What is 1t for!
Whatever have you done?"
GA good days work, my girl" was his reply.
Il have proved the innocence of that man
there-Ralpn Perks the poacher. Tins!sy'S
Ma ziIle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
He That BeIieveth Shall Not Make
HRStR.

The a oes grow upon the sand,
The alaes thirst W tn parching heat.
Year after year they wait and stand,
Lonely and calm, and front the beat
Of desert winds, and still sweet
And subtle voice thrills all their veins:
"Great patience wins it still remains
After a century of pains,
For you to bloom and be complete.
81 grow upon thorny waste,
Hot noontide lies on all the way.
And with its scorching breath makes haste,
Each fresheniug dawn to burn and STAY;
Yet patiently l bide and stay,
Knowing the secret of my fate,
The hour Of bloom. dear Lord. wait,
Come when it will, or soon or late,
hundred years is but day"
fSUSAN COOLIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19

A MARRIAGE CEREMONY INTERhUPrED-At a
coluTed Wedding ceremony in THIS place on
Thursday hight last, an amusing sensation W rs
created. just after the minister asked il any
one had any objection why these parties
should not be joined In the holy bonds OF matri-
mcny," an old man, a former lover Of the bride
expectant, sprang up nervously and said: ayes,
| object. for Ge cause dat man can't give DAT
oman bread enough to eat-and for dat cause
object" The old man was promptly elected
and tie ceremony concluded; but he cried. it is
said, eli the following day for his ''lost bride
tWaynesbo7o (Gd.) Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-19
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRA0R.
National houte and Short fame a to
North. Northwest, West
and NOuthvvest.

North. NorthS..:., Went
10 take sm% s s1ns.s. Nov. ~. ls7a
rata p.ISsv Yori. Phii.ds.r.is. AND Boston
enls siop & sS S saai snnepe s juno
ton. yessup's. Hanover and I'm Biase Brsskfas1
$50 4 n.-Baltimore, Annapolis anc wsy. upsed.
mont. strtsburs. winchester. Ra~errtown. and Wsy
n 20 = m.-saltimore ana L~urri kxprssa
sSs, e EoSs RsS ssos sa'ou
sst e: q Ssx ' SS1s ana
70 SO q. m.-st Louis. Luuieviie, ohicAso ooaum.
bus and pittsburs E.prsss Freder'es. H.ssrsso.n
staunton' TpIipsnn Car to Oincinnat daily. 0rsf.
tor e s.ndus6y daily e1cs,t g. s:sur 1 ,,..
10 90 sm Baltimore Ezprs.. stops .. slsdsns-
ITO pm.-Bsitimors. xnn.polla Kniooa oisv
ii So p.ps.-Nex Yor., Philsdephis and Boston
II IS I'm on sunday only for Baltimore and WAY
$50 p.m-B.lrmors. Blsdensourr and Laurel
z:ss Pom. q Eos =. rrsasr,cs; A.ss..,
f4:l0 p.na-Baltimore. Annapolis ana Way ota-
EllSos ply SS - s1Ssc! i s =
3 s:s :ss W. s.i:sS
n so pm. Chicago and Cc,pmtus Ixproa
Steering Cars 70 OhicARo
rs 10 y m.-BaltimOre ExprsAA.
500 pm.-Point OF Rocse and Way StatfouA
PtttsbSis Express Pits:burs. except SUNDAY. PslI.
tl0 IS pm.-Nev York. Philadclphia and Baiti-
more ExpruGA Stops ct Bisdellsb burg and Laurel
SLEEPING Cor 70 New York. ard spedM elseptnG
Car to Philadelphia
(f)Daily ton Sunday only Other trains daily
except sunday. All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply II uokes ofhce d.
pot corner % New jersey avenue And q street. GLE.
COL COS, 1435 PernA avenue ID w.. Washington; and
Masonic Tempe, High 81, 0eorsetown. where ttck-
cts can be procured. and order tskeE for baegaea
TO be checked and received et point IN the city.
W. n. CLEMENTS, Master Trsnsporta15oo.
I'M COLE, General Ticket Aren't
GEORGE g. kOUNTZ. 0epersl Agrnk noV1o