davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-10
Saturday, May 3. 1879
SheriH's Sale.

2s-e
By virtue of an order Of ale and a decree
OF foreclosure OF mortgage issued out Of the
Office of the Ciork of the Marshall Circuit
Co@rt. TO me directed. on judgment i'm favor
OF Adolphus b. ca prom, administrator of tho
estate OF &. kalaher deceased, against
Susan Mclaughlin and Ne'son Mclaughlin,
L will offer for sale at public auction. on
Saturday, April 10, 1879,
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and
four o'clock p. m, at the door of the court
house, ia Plymouth. Marshall county. lndi-
ana. as the law directs, the following describ-
ed real estate, to-wit:
Lot number forty-one (4I) in Wheeler's ad-
diiion To the city of Plymouth.
Situate in Marshall county. Indiana TO the
highest bidder for cash. without regard TO
apDraiscmcnt laws, subject t. redemI,ion.
JOHN V. ASHLEY.
Sharif Marshall Cou ty.
Capron K Capron attorneys mar27toapil7
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-10

Rev Austin Fuller still ties the
cennubial knot for more couples than
any other preacher in the State. He
got one hundred blank certificates OF
marriage printed at this Office, Satur
day, which will probably last him till
the end Of tie year, IL the boys aud
girls don't rush their courtship more
than usual.
Will O'Keefe was married Tues
day so quietly that nobody knew
anything about it but himself, the
bride. Rev. Austin Fuller and Mrs.
Snyder, sister in-law OF the bride,
but he was married all the same, and
60 him and his fair bride-formerly
Miss Snyder, We wish a long life oil
happiness.
Senator Reeve came home Sat-
urday and put in an appearance al
the REPUBLICAN Office, as naturally
sarcastic and full Of genuine humor
as ever. No man in the legislature
worked harder than Charley Reeve
and no man has been more roundly
abused by all parties, but he has
achieved almost national reputation
as a writer and speaker We are sor.
ry TO be compelled to say that we be-
lieve he will still cling to the old
Democratic party, but we are glad
that there Is one man In it who can
wake them up occasionally and
make them think the day Of judg-
,nent is coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01
DROPOSALS FOB STATIONERY.
OFFICE,

SENATE Or The UNITED
Sealed Proposals WIN be received at this office
Stationery tor the use Of the Senate of the United
States for one year.
and Qualify each and d form Of
be signed 10y the bidder and sureties will be fur
The Quarto Post and commercial Note. Legal. and
Fooscsp Parsrs to be put up in packages OF five
with no Of o. naf0Fm quality
All the Msnila Paper I'm. must be Of pure Manila
The Adhesive Envelopes must be extra we'll
gunlined with pure white gum or they Will not be
received. Hnd samples Of all kinds Of envelopes
AZ e S 12fes and nt IN
are to be delivered in boxes containing not over $50
The quantities Of the different articles above set
forth al supposed to be what will be required but
right to order from contractors more or less Of the
several articles, according to the wants OF the De-
Proposals from established dealers only will be
considered and preference will be given to produc
lions ct American industry, ii equally cheap and of
such Of tie above articles as may be DESIGNATED
his office, in the city of washing ION, free Of any
charge Tor carriage on or before the LIST day Of No
Every article must be of the very best quality I'M.
less an inferior quality e called for.
is to accompaly the proposals. and to be marked
with the name OF the proRoser, and Ct paper the
in the foregoing List will be deemed class ana the
person Offering to furnish any such class at the low
est price EQUALITY considered) will receive contract
for the same on executing bond with two or more
for the performance thereof, which bond is to be
filed in the Office of the said Secretary within ten
days after the proposal has been accepted.
If any articles contracted for should not be deliv
cred within the time stipulated, or should be infe
ror in any respect to the sample the bond of the
contractor will be put in suit.
Proposals should be indorsed Proposals for Sta
tionery for the Senate" and directed to the Secrs
tary Of the Senate, Washington.
Proposals and specimens must be delivered at the
Office free OF charge
JNO. q. BURCH,
Eecretary Of The Senate of the United States.
jy3-1aw4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01

THE WINNER OF THE GOODwOOD CUP-Sketch
Of LsOnomy.-IS0nOmy is bay colt, the property
OF Mr.. F. Gretton, and is trained at KfngSclere
by Porter. AS two-year-old he ran three
times and only scored one victory, that being in
the Second Nursery Stakes at Newmarket. first
october meeting, where, carrying los pounds,
he beat Telegram, 119 pounds; OASIS, ia pounds
and twelve Others. His first and only appear.
ance as three-y ear-old was In the Cambridge
shire Handicap at Newmarket Houghton meet
ing, where, with the light burden of 80 pounds,
and the betting 40 to against him. he laid Low
thirty seven others, and won for his owner. be-
sides the stakes OF 81 ,S15 nearly c40 900 in BETS
AS four-y old Isonomy went to the post ia
the Newmarket Handicap at the Newmarket
Craven meeting the favorlte. How Parole was
there first seen on the English turf, and how he
captured the race as he pleased, are matters
now so well remembered 1t Is useless to dwell
upon them to any extent. ISOnomy finished
second TO the American In this race, but his
defeat was SO unexpected Mr.. Gretton subSe-
Quent]y offered to run ISOnOmy against Parole
at weight for age, one mile and a-half (Same
distance as the Newmarket Hapdicap) for 5000
sovereigns. Parole carried l16 pounds and
IsOnomy 1874 pounds In the handicap but had
Mr.. Lorillard accepted Mr.. Gretton's challenge
the pair would have run at eleven pounds DIFF
ference In weight from their former encounter,
and opinions were equally divided as to which
would win under the circumstances. Mr. Loril-
lardS only reason for declining the challenge
was that Parole was at that time sufficiently
engaged. ISonomy is engaged In the Second
Great Challenge Stakes, Newmarket second
October meeting, and in the RouS Memorial
Stakes at ASCOT IeXt year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01

TESTING THE CoMMCNIsTIC IDKA-Alexander
Allen was arrested on Tuesday and taken before
justice AviSon, al Paterson, n. j., on charge
OF having stolen number OF cigars several
bottles OF wine and brass beer fawcet from
the picnic OF the Communists, at the Passaic
FANS ne old not deny taking the goods, but
alleged In his defence that the owners In law of
the goods were all communists; that they had
told him that they considered themselves "a
only the cuStodians OF whatever property they
goods In fact and b. right belonged as much to
MIN as TO them. Acting on this principle he
had made an even division OF the property as
ever declined to listen to that plea, though they
did not deny that Allen was theoretically cor.
rect. Allen was I'm consequence committed to
Herald 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01
4 Strange sort OF SchooI-reacher.


was talking with a school-teacher the other
day who will certainly come to some bad end II
he does not change his opinions He had the
audacity 10 hold that children went to school
lot as prisoners, but as pupils the social equals
OF teachers. but to obey orders because realizing
That discipline advanced the interests OF all
he held That 1T mattered not how the pupils
learned that Michigan was bounded on the south
by Ohio and Indiana, SO long as they came to a
distinct knowledge OF the fact, and he, there
fore, said to his young class In geography
NOW, children, the President OF the United
states used to live In Ohio, and Senator Morton
now dead, lived In Indiana. Tell me In what
direction these two states lie from Michigan"
1t is very wrong In him, because his pupils
NO pupil should be allowed to search for any
answer not regularly laid down in the text
DOCKS. This teacher sets another awful exam
pie. Right In the face OF the fact that there is
school reader containing the history OF William
Penn and the adventures OF Mary's little lamb,
ne take magazine or newspaper into his schoo.
room and says
"NOw, children, / shall let one OF YOU read
this report Of recent excavations in Pompeii
Before we read let some one tell me where Pom
Ieii ise"
In Italy," is the answer.
" And what he opened to the city,"
readers.
1T was buried by ashes and mud from an
where is that mountain
In Italy,
"Correct, and it again shows signs OF an eruo-
ton. We win now read"
In half an hour not only one class but the
whole school has learnad geography, history
natural philosophy and something Of art In the
one lesson, and each pupi! goes home to relate
what was read, to discuss 1t with their parents
who are very likely to be interested them selves
In the studies OF their children, If such teacher
be employed. In this way the children learn
What is to become OF our children IL we permit
such th1DgS?-l Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01
DIED,

BEARDN. 1r GEORGETOWN. DC, on the morning Of
August LIST 1879, after Q brief but painful iness,
which he bore with Christian fortitude and resgna-
ton, JAMES BEAsoN. sged sixty years, nine
months and nineteen days.
FRIENDS and relations of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. Sunday. the
Sd instant, at O'Clock, from Mount Zion II. e
Church. n
CLARK. On July Slst. 1879 of paralysis, MAE
GARET ARNOLD CLARK, wife of Marsh b. Clark,
formerly OF Philadelphia. Philadelphia papers
please ccpy.l
GREASON. In Raleigh, n. c., July -. 1879.
WILLIAM R, eldest son Of William and RoeanuA
Greason, Of this city, sitter q short Illness.
HICkkY. On Thursday, July Sis, 1879 ct g
pm, CAIHARINE ANNE, DAUGHTER OF Patrick ana
Bridget Hickey in the nineteenth year OF her sse.
God loved thee and summoned thee soon.
Because thou vert pure ia His sisht,
And before the fun glow OF Lies noon
Withdrew thee from shadow 70 light.
Dsy after day We saw her fade
And Ient.y sink away:
Yet often in our hearts we prayed
By HER Cousin. g. McG.
Carolina areI ue, to st. Peter Church. on SUNDAY,
al pm. ~
PETTY. On the evening OF July slst 1879, ALMA
PETTY, second daughter of Geo. 4. and Anna n.
Petty, aged Six years and twenty -four daye
Funeral at ten O'Clock Saturday morning, from
TIE reside nee Of her grandfather Robert Mahorney
eeNenth and streets southwest Friends and rela-
uves INV ed 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01

THE COMTE DE CHAMBORD has written to the
Marquis de Foresta, at MarseilleS, expressing
thanks for the MANIFESTATIONS in his favor on
the occasion OF the feast OF st. Henry. In the
letter, vi ich is kind OF manifesto, Comte de
Chambord refutes the charge OF voluntarily de-
clin1Dg to avail himself OF former remarkable
opportunity OF ascending the throne In 1873 and
adds that return to the traditional monarchy
harmonlZed with the aspirations OF the MAORI
ty. elf In the presence OF attentive Europe and
on the morrow OF tndeScrfbable disasters
showed agreater care for my royal dignity and
the grandeur OF my mission. IL was in order
that / might remain faithful to my oath never
to become king OF q faction or party. VIII
not submit to the guardianship OF men OF fac
tionS but shall noti cease TO appeal 10 all honest
men for support. Armed with this force and
With the grace OF GOD can save France. It Is
my duty and my desire to do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01

THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line 60 the
North, Northwest. West
and Southwest.

fss9r X. s2gssS EE1G q tn.
North and N soaaSwe:t. West
To take sefi E spnse %A Mfz n 1s5s 40
E1Rress Eliieott dIty: on sandays to Baltinors
ton Jsssugs HsneSsf Mr. Ridge and Mt Wnan1
$50 am baltimore, Annapolis and way pied.
mont. Stras6urg, Winchester, Haserstown. Frsde-
500 any, Bs S sas and Laurel Express.
Sf Kosna p.x
BAT Express Parlor Car to New York and
,s :sS : mist: Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
RtMtsburgh Express. Frederick Hsgerst9wn and
s1'a1 70 SaS
y! . 90 W %-ion Sunday ony-BsIamore. Annspo
10 100 : m-Ba't,more Express; Stops At Blsdens
bur burg College Beltsville, Laurel. Annapolis juno
= 80 :: mHBa1timore. Annapolis Enicott City
Iso m Size York; Philadelphia, and Boston
s1ass and sar WI ssassns and Way
80 p. m.-Balumore, Bladensburg, and Laurel
E1press Frederick, via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
4S5 E m.-tPoint Of Rocks, Frederick, H.sers
u sna On
$40 p. m baltimore. Annapolis and Way Sta.
ETtkRs5 Ha9 AND MD
day. Norfolk Passengers taken in the cars direct to
ssps Ct sas ": .aa laurel
$t fa1&fss 5Rd T EXPENSE s5itsa' E0o.
o3sAj r s:;;S COLUMBUS AND PITTS
BuRGH ExPRtsS: Sleeping car to Chicago
H4hk saPs z
ind s e Ne" and
II 100 p; MIST Louis and Cincinnati Expresa
Pullman Cars.
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station
and Ohio Ticket Offices Washington Station, and
6O3 $40 and 1885 Pennsylvania avenue where orders
at any point In the city. ". n OLRMENTS,
Master Of transportation.
L. H. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. KOONTZ, General Agent uyl7tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01
PROPOSALS.
DbOPOEALS FOR COAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,

July Is, 1879.
keaed Proposals viii be received at this Office
until IL O'clock FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1879, for
furn!shiLE LOO tors 1un Of mine Georges Greek
I'D toa free from slats and ~
sd, Revised Statutes Of the United statee, viz:
be inspected and weighed on the Treasury scales,
and at the time Of delivery the quantity Of eseh load
fed under the law for that purpose. and that the
PRESCRIBED fee Of twenty cens for each ton Of coal
tractor. The coal to be delivered at this Bureau
in such quantities and at such times as may be re-
CURED
No payment Will be made without the certificate OF
the inspector that the coal such the contract calls
for until the account has been rendered in the
proper 70, M and duly audited
The right to reject bids or waive defects is re-
served.
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for GOAL"
and addressed to q. H. IRISH,
Chief Bureau Engraving and Printing,
jy16-law4t Washington, D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01

AN EXCITING ADVENTURE befell the Rev.
Father Labelle, the pioneer Of the Roman
Catholic church In the country north OF Mon
treal, and the same gentleman who, 1t Is ru-
new diocese In that section Of the country.
The reverend father was on a visit to locate
sites for three new churches, one day last week,
and was In the act OF crossing the Devil river
water. He was warned OF the danger OF the
undertaking. He Is immensely corpulent.
weighing about two hundred and fifty pounds
Ing for the church. and determined to cross He
drove the horses forward and had reached the
center OF the bridge when there was a crash.
and horses and men were struggling In the
attendants was Intense. A moment OF heSita-
ton, and then two lumbermen dashed into the
water and rescued their beloved prelate, with
no other mishap than thorough wetting. The
horses were afterwards saved with some dill
GUILTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01
~sI was BON 1ongside de mewL

eB-"T was bon 1ongside de mewl knows
him from his nose TO his hind hon. lie drfv'
him, an he has driy' me- De mewl In de MORT
aid de feed am good 'nuff, but dc roads an de
streets am so narrow up heah dat you can't git
good swing to fence rail when you want to
hit mewl."
fishing of Martha's Vineyard the other day. A
question arose as to whether a certain speci-
men was really blue-f1sh. 1--WE call 'em Bap-
tlsts." said native fisherman. The Baptist
clergymen rather eagerly asked why. case
they Spite so soon arter they're taken out o. the
water"
~ Lucy Stone has written to the town clerk
OF Amherst, Mass, asking him TO find some
among the women giving information about
the female suffrage law but he cannot find such
q cang2SSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01

CONGRESSMAN MU1IER's LEyEE-The Nor
sonal encounter between Congressman Muller
and eK-ASsiStant Alderman Thomas Foley at
the Washington Hotel, on Tuesday night. an
account or which vas exclusively printed Ia
The Herald yesterday, proved, as all such rows
invariably DO, lively food for gossip among
politicians OF both parties throughout the town
yesterday. As result OF the excitement over
the affalr, crowds or Mr.. Muler's friends locked
to the scene OF the disturbance last night 10
talk over the trouble. When q Herald reporter
dropped In upon the gathering about eleven
O'Clock the affair had assumed almost the Dro.
portions or leyee. Among the throng were
Mark Lanigan, OF the Fourth ward: Jerry Har-
ugaE, Of the Sixth ward: Charles Moore a
brother or the ex-Alderman OF the lower dis
tr1ct, and many others. To the reporter the
Congressman sad: ''AD there IS about the az.
fair Is this: i live across the street there and
have lived around here all my life. / make
this hotel, and have done so for years, a sort of
headquarters where visit and receive and en-
terrain my friends. / was here with friends on
tuesday night when Foley came In and began
accusing me. L merely slapped his face. He
took II and went away. That's all there IS
about 1t. know IL don't sound very well for q
congressman TO be reported as lighting. / am
not nghting man, but when threats are made
that Will be thrown over the Battery wall aud
drowned when come over from my house
what else was to do about it? It's simple
affair and 1t and Foley amt worth talking
about" Saying which the Congressman 10.
yited his friends to take drink In a minute
nine Tammany braves were ranged In front OF
the bar taking their soda straight.-[N. Y.
herald, 31st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01
YOUNG b MIDDLETON. Aucsioneers.
REAL ESTATE AND WHARF PROPERTY
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF WATER STREET
NOW OCCUPIED BY THE kENNEBEC ZOE

NV CSGofA1D o1 1dE hGNNE6EC lOE
,, BY yiEtge Of deed Of trust, dated October -
the District q Columbia, and at the request Of the
ws s the
18th day Of August. 1879 at so O'clock p. M, all
and wharf lying and pitt situate IN
Georgetown, in said District Of Columbia, and on
ticularly follows Beginning at the point where for
ty five feet measured from or line Drawn south
81 <
t house; n Which n he formerly hye" shs inersest
o nss n
street and running from the end of said forty-fve
Of said bend and southeastwardly with Water street
south twelve degrees. west to the channel Of the
wsr three chs @
shall inte r, line drawn from the southeast
&C @ ssa ss
corner corner Of ,sn wharf built by certain THOMAS
Beattys house and to the southwest coraer Of said
wharf to the south side Of Water street. an thence
other lot OF ground and wharf belonging with
the twestory brick warehouses thereon. next the
smi ar one conveyed to one Essex. and bounded on
the east by the PIoperty Ct DODGE on the the west
the river with the use Of the alley wet OF the Essex
to TO bs
tenant to have 80 days from day OF sale, Within
which to remove the ice stored the pre1nisAs
Terms; Oneiourth Of the purchase money in
cash, and tie balance in twelve eighteen and twenty
four months at seyep per cent interest from day OF
sale, to be Secured by a deed of trust on the pro-
perty sold, or all cash at the option OF the purchs
GER deposit OF 800 will be required of the pur-
chaser at the time of sale All conyeyancing at cost
OF purchaser II the terms Of sale are complied
with within ten days from day Of sae, the Trustees
and cost of the dtfauing purchaser after five Gays
advertisement.
JOHN c. HEALD, trustees.
jy2g 81 aup25 ST 9ElI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01

A TRAIN RUNS OVER DRUNKEN MAH.-As
the through freight OF the Seaboard road was
going south wednesday night from Portsmouth.
Va the train ran over farmer OF Northampton
county, named John Cook, at point about
mile from SeaOoard Station. Strange to say,
several holes In his skull and hts body badly
Iushed. He cannot survive Cook, 1t is stated
was intoxicated, and went TO sleep On the
track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01
FOLEY, Auctioneer, No. 811 7th st. n. ".
TRUSTEES SALE OF SAW MILL AND
PLAN!MG MILL AT AUCTION. No: ls4i,
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct,oneer.

TRUS TEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOT ON SIXTH STREET. BETWEEN MAR
KET AND FREDERICK STREETS, GEORGE.
TOWN. DO.
By virtue OF q deed Of trust to MS, dated -
Juy 2e, 1873. and duly recordedin Lioer No ~
1896. Folio 107, ct seq. one Of the land records
the party secured viii sell. at public auction Is,
front Of the premises, at 81 O'Clock, SATURDAY
sixteen, in Beatty Il Hawkins addition to George
town, d. O., fronting the south side of 6th I,
feet by depth Of one hundred and fifty feet
Terms: One fourth cash; balance in six. twelve.
cent interest; all cash, at the option of the pur
chaser goo down at sale. Terms Of sale to os
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the dt fau' ting purchaser.
BRAINARD II WARNER,l r,..
JOHN JOY EDISON. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01

FOUR DOLLARS AND COFFIN FOR ONE.-Dr.
X. w. ST. Clair, OF No. 661 Wflloughby avenue
Brooklyn, was awakened on Tuesday night by
the burglar-alarm bell In his house Going
DOWN stairs he aScertained that his house ha L
teen entered through the rear basement door,
but that the thieves had ned. Upon his STOOD
ne found 81 In bills and a piece OF paper on
which was written: "Dr. Sinclafr-You VIII
come down once to often and get your - head
blown on" To this was added a rude drawing
or coffin and skeleton. This is the second
time that burglars have tried to get into the
doc or'S hOuSe.-[N T. World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01

JUSTICE Is OUT OF JOINT IN RUSSIA
school girl In Sc. Petersburg, not more than
fifteen years old, having been the bearer of q
letter from one OF her teachers TO another was
suddenly arrested on account of the govern.
esses' having fallen under suspicion. Notwfth-
standing the eXertionS OF the cklld,S relations
she was kept prisoner and her friends were
denied access TO her. It may be that this little
one VIII be condemned to exile In Siberia AFTER
sharing the dungeons of the common Criminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-01
1919 PENNsYLVAN1A 1873
Double Track. Steel Rails.

1879 rE1s ssH2EGAH 1879
TO THE NORTH. WEsT, AND sogTHwzsr.
61IxHDD SoMnI. MAaHuDozx7 Eouux1xz
TRAINS nv lgs5 q ~. from Depot
S0Tns. q t s.ta and e Fsss iolox
e. q. 70 PsttsSuss :. .nS sleeping Cas- from
1 pn .1 ne h. g 1 e. j 'aS sss0
AMP sSsSsA9 sda:s s.s.
sss:7 e.. 8 S a Sls
Lock Hsven. and Elmira, q 10 so Am. daily. ex
For New York and the East, 80 pm daily. except
apa ss sss Il r Pa Ranof 0ts
or. S;@ an saily. sxoept SUNDAY:
For Brooalyn, r. x. ~ snroIen usrs oonnect q
s6ordins direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid.
ing double ferriAge and Journey ACROSS New
For Phiisdelphis. ss Am. and 80 pm, daily,
except Sunday; S;S'. ana l0:le p ~, o.ny.
For set@eIs. ass s snSSPi ssSnri5
and 29 N r. ,d.5l6Y except Sunday; 10 so Am
a ESSs :.s Ssss 5a5s ss SO aid 1902 H.
For Annapolis. 20 4 n. and 4: 20 p M, dsily. a.
ALEXANDRIA AID FREDKRI0KsBURa Rail.
WAY = AMP - IA ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Hezandra, lis. 9. 9. 10. IL Am H. 3. 4:2e
20: 7and II 80 pm. On Sunday 1t 4 m. and
For Richmond and the Bouth. $50 Am. daily, and
80 S;G -. P n / d@ai!y. except Sunday: ,.,.
80, Am: 1S. 42O.s. g. and II pm. On
Sunday ct 8 and 10 Am, and pm.
Tickets. Information, Sleeping and Parlor Oar -
oommodat1ons can Be procured ct the ofaces north
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylv&nta
avenue; northeast corner Of Sixth street and Penn
gylyAnia avenue and at the depot, where orders
pc LEFT for ohecing Of bsgaa9s 70 destination IRON
hotels and reetdenceA
L p. FARMER. General PASSENGER Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager nov0