davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21

Ellis asked Ksrvin. at the door Of q
Louisville beer garden. II Otter had Como
out. swell. he Otter (oushtsr) gone"
vas the reply. ~ Naked for informs.
ton. and not for Q bad pun" said Ellis.
"what's more. I can lick any man that
insults me like that" A eight spsusd,
in which Ksrwip was stabbed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21

The Bodis Standard Of May 17th
says DR.. r. Weber, Of the Endow.
msnt mine. Marietta. Esmsralda ooun.
ty. Nevada, left on Saturday for San
Francisco. accompanied BY his wife.
Mrs. Weber will remain on the Other
side Of the mountains for some time.
but the Doctor will return and visit Bo.
die In about two weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21

Mrs. Nelly Grant Sartoris IL said to
be looking extremely pretty. With her
two charming children the fair and girl.
ish mother makes q graceful picture,
Her youngest child IL o little girl named
VIVIAN" which picturesque little nams
would hardly seem to belong TO th,
same family a. "Ulyssss Simpson"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21

The merchants Of Manhattan, Kansas,
were unable to discover who hsbitually
robbed them, until . detective advised
them to search the students' rooms In
the State Agricultural College. The
result was the recovery Of $500 worth
Of boots, clothing. jswelry. and other
things. and the confession by seven
students that they we're the There's.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

OPFroE SILVER HILL MINING CON
annual meeting Of the s~tociholdsrs Or thc sii
vRh HILL MINING COMPANY Win b hsl
g thatr once. Room %, Nevada Bloch, 81
honi!omsry strsst, Van francisco, oslifolis
On AuNDAy, Nay u. psst, st - eieioek 4
Itaaafsf eeefs vii close Friday. he sesa. {
nsiisd v. Z DEAN, s.ess.ss,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21
NEW TODAY.
HILL nINTNo Co1

i NY.-Location Of principal plscs o. busi.
ness, Ban Francisco, Oalifornis.
Location Of works. Gold Hil. Storey county,
Nevada.
N~otics.-Thsre are delinquent upon thu fol.
lowine-described stock. on account Of assess.
April. 1881, the several amounts set oppo
site the names Of the respective shareholders
- follows:
Names. No. Cerhf. 0hs. Amt.
Atkinson. Doud / %, TsuL.
tees....n.:;...I:.;,;.. sii&...soo..sioo. =.
tees ....sIo0. .s.o0.... - ..
Atkinson. Doud 4 %. Tfus-
Atkinson. Dold / %, Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21

s,s....N....s
Gsa....~....io =.
~n....1....D =.
'~0...iw....W :.
'@~....U....M. =.
an....1....is. :.
@'''i@'''' e
sm...iw....n -.
@"' ''i@'.' g
~'' =.
"@. 90
'@'''.@ ..'S =.
@a.''.n ....'@
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21
NEW TODAY.
sIIyer Hill-Censinued.

ri ss%. I 4 /. %. TRUSTEE. 10, . csssit Co., 90. t1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

The Modern Young Lady AT Two
Important Periods in Her Life.

fenold her at eleven.
Fer limbs unfettered by the long skirts Of
cohventionaltty, she runs she rOmps she slides
Oh The fce-ponds she rolls hoop, sne kicks, she
as the boys. Her appetite is good, her cheeks
rosy, and her movements unconsclously grace.
iul
Behold her again at twenty: No more does
she run or jump. or roll hoop, run races, or
or lady like, and she cou dn't II she would.
for She is fettered by long skirts tight
shoes and tighter stays. Her move
ment has no longer the freedom and uncon-
scious grace OF childhood, for how when she
now, ia her estimation. is the main object of
walking. She Is already In delicate health. and
has doctor who prescribeS expensive advice
ard prescriptions for her, and ascrIbes her com.
plants to anything and everything but the
real cause-thas is. simply the referring OF her
bCdy with fashionable clothes. Physically, she
Is now prisoner The doctor advises travel
but he doesn't advise her to take Off and keep off
her fashionable letters. She wouldn't do SO IL
he did, and he wouldn't advise her il he
would no longer believe in a doctor who
would make her dress like a guy, and being
dressed like guy is dressing different from
the style prescribed By Paris modiste Diana
tight, h1gh-heeled CATERS and pin ched, corset
ed waist; but Diana, with belted tune and un-
fetrered limbs, would be bounced on Broadway
by the nearest policeman. Dressing for health
and freedom Of limb and body Is one thing and
dressing for fashion quite another A man
could not endure the pinching and incum-
brances peculiar to feminine attire for an hour.
and pretty spectacle he'd make rushing about
in such during business hours. Yet the
''weaker SEX wear double the membranes of
the so called stranger. To 'dress" at all after
the style uses up half woman's time and two
thirds Of her strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

AFTEMPTEp MArR!C1pR-A Young MN Tries
TO Drorn His M0ther.-At Dansvilfe, n. Y, one
gel, aged % years, made his appearance at the
residence Of John SchwaD, neighoor, in a
somewhat excited condition, and stated that
his mother was In the cistern-a hogshead un,
Gerneath shed in the rear or the houSe-and
he thought she was dead. Mr.. Schwan and
others found Mrs. Gugel in about three feet OF
water in the eistern In an apparently liTeless
condition. Word was dispatched to DR.. Blake,
and the body was with difficulty raised fro q
the water and carried into-the house, Andrew
not rendering any assistance. DR.. Blake SION
arrived and put into execution powerful means
OF restoration. After some time his efforts were
rewarded with signs OF returning conscious
ness on the part OF his patient, which, being
observed by Andrew, caused him 10 remark,
commencing with an oath, that he supposed
his mother would say that he threw her in.
Andrew remarked rightly, for little later, after
his mother had regained consciousness, and
upon being questioned as TO how il happened,
she pointed toward her son, whereupon he
withdrew and has since been missing. As soon
as Mis- Gugel had recovered sufficient 10 con-
verse she said that Andrew asked her assistance
TO fix the cover OF the cistern. She assepted.
and took up the lamp to follow him to the shed.
Andrew said they did not need a lamp, the
moonlight would be all the light wanted After
some argument 1t was decided to leave the lamp
at the top Of the steps leading from the house TO
the shed. but not until Andrew had turned 1t
down. Mrs. Gugel states that Andrew directed
her to get down on her knees and remove some
leaves from the water in the cistern, which she
did and while In this position he pitched her
head foremost into the water. she made strong
attempts to get out, but as fast as she put her
hands on top OF the hogshead Andrew pushed
them away, and finally he held her beneath the
water with stick until she became uDcon-
sciCus, and TIL, Mrs. Gugel SupposeS he thought
her dead. The last thing before becoming un-
conscious Mrs. Gugel remembers was her call
ing on God for assistance. Mrs. Gugel had some
money, and 1t is supposed the son, who was
anxious to get married, concluded TO get rid OF
her In orCer TO get her money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
1OOA THE GREAT lCGA
Il OOO PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE Il . on
To THK NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
Double Track. Steel kAila.

Double Track steel bAfl9.
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAaNIFIoENT EoUIpMENT.
TRAINS LkhEE wEsHiS6Tos. IRON Depot
sleepinS Oars to IoaissiIe al and onicaso 10 40
burg to cincinnati. % Louis ana chicasO;
sSe ds Az Tf p 9sase Car e gSrs
For Canandaigla, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagars.
with Parlor Gar TO Watkins and the NORTH at
Ssy eKHeRt sunday Pa.H 80 u M day.
aaigua and watkins
For Wflismsport. Lock Haven and Ernirs, at 10 Az
For New qY YORK and Saf he Eass 10 40 .m 2lO .ne
lO:OOp.m.. On sunday, 10 OF pm. Limited
EHpress Of Pullman hsar Parlor Oars s:sO O. NJ
For B rSckyD efS T. al through trains connect st
sfordins direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
Tn double ferrlase across SeS ior6 cay; IN nm
For PM nm" on Sunday 20 and il 90 m Limited
fSRress $; 80 3 "a daily EXCEPT exc SUNDAY 81 and
SUNDAY, 90. 10 40 q. ID 2:l9. $40. 8 80 and
For Pope's Greek Line. 6a an. and 40 Pm.
For Annapolis. 40 a. M and 40 y. N. daily. eK
ALR esIs AEG FEEpFsI9KsBgRs RAIL
T T6S An Ar s saSAS'hiA AND WASHING
For f5ss md 8 - sunday % At Z? . nd
For Richmond and 81 ii the South, am daily, and
$40 p. m. daily, except sunday. .on. @. g. 10
Trains leave Alexandria for Washing. IA 70 ma
n9ht On nj Sunday q at ans and 10 10 sos
oonmodstions pe procured at the Offices. north
east corner OF 18th street aud fennsylvsnia ave-
nue. and at the depot, where orders can be left for
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
L. p FARMER. General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. sepl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
Brother Gardner's Moral and PhySi-
cal Philosophy.
detroit Free Press.I

lDetrOlt rec Press.
Las mite de ole woman an I went out to
atten' leetie banquet at de house OF a nay
bur-" began Brother Gardner as the dust set
tied down. "FingS was movin' off as slick as
a boy slldln' down cellar door when ole Judge
Spooner remarked dat it was an airly fall. At
torney- Gineral Blossom replied dat he'd seen
good many earlier falls Gan dis A dispute
sot In den an dar; an afore it ended seberal
guests had dar heads punched an de feStiyi-
tleS war broken up. 1t all Cum from two men
d1sE utin' ober sunthin OF no consequence, an
sunthin' boat war ignorant about. You Will
notice dat de less some men know about finwS
de more sot dey will be in argument. Dey
seem to emagine dat loud talk an obStinacy
VIII BlYer up want oh knowledge. De puSSOn
who am ready to fight In defense OBJ his argy-
ment feels dc weakness OBJ his side. De pusson
who sticks tn fling bekase he said IL was so
am blgot an not WORT mindn'. Arguments
Keep principles FURNISHED up, but dar am di-
V1dln' line between argument an abuse. See
to Ii dat you doan' cross dis line. De man who
can't argy an not lose This temper am too
Weak-minded TO be convinced by argument
De man who won't reason am bigot De man
who can't be convinced am fool an shouldn't
De needed wild twice. We will now purceed
aTteT de T1g'lar programme"
Inc Committee on Harmony reported that
the Concord School OF Philosophy and the Chi
cago Chamber OF Metaphysics were again by
the ears, and had asked the assistance of the
Lime Kiln Club to settle their dispute. The
Concorders held that nature could not make a
mistake the chicago philosophers c9ntended
that she could be thrown Off her balance.
Neither would rece0e from the position taken,
and the club was appealed to.
81 wish de dispute had bin on de shbject OF
beans or taters,' observed the Old msei, as he
scratched the bald spot on bis head skin ma
tur be froWed off her balance? OATS 'cordin
TO how we look at it. II I've got my corn
planted an hung up de hoe an long comes
weeks rain pat de ole gal On de back. If my
Daybur war jist ready to plant he gins de ole
lady away In feroc1ous language an kicks de
dawg all ober de house. De Concord folkses
should change dar assertion to: Natur' can
not favor one widout offendin' anoder AS &c
De second. Natur' has no pertickle track to
Uabble on one day ana glorns an de mex dis
NAL. One day am Gry an de mex wet. She
roars an raves, an she sings an sigis, an we
have to take it as it come. She has no balance,
an she can't be depended on. Darfore de
Chicago folkses should give way on de original
dispute an sot up de claim dat Natur' am er-
ratio. De club will den be in full sympathy
wid' EN-, for we have seen leven sorts OF
weather hean in two days, an purity short
DAYS too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
Poker.
l.St. Louis ReDublicd

lSt. LOUIS RepubttCdH ]
10 draw, Or not to draw, that is the question
Whether tbs safer in the player to take
The awful risk of skinning for a straight
Or, stan ing pat, TO raise IN all the limit
And thus, by ufting, get it. To draw-to skin,
No more and by that skin to get full
Or two pair, or the latest bouncin' kings
That luck is heir tots contamination
Devoutiy 10 be wished To draw, to skin:
10 skin. perchance to bust-aye, there's the rub,
For IN that draw of three what cards may come
when we have shuffied off the uncertain pack
Must give lis pause. There's the respect
" hich makes calamity of i bob tailed flush
For who would bear the overwhelming blind
J he reckless stradde, the wait on the edge
The insolence of pat hands, and the lifts
That patient merit OF the buffer takes,
When he himself might be much better Off
BY simply passing? What would trays up hold
And go out Oh small progressive raise
But that the dread of something after call
The undiscovered ace full TO whose strength
such hands must bow, puzzles the will
And makes us rather keep the chips we have
Than be curious about hands we know not Of
Thus blutfing doth make cowa rds of us all
And thus the native hue of fourth flush
Is slcklled with some dark and cursed club
And SPECTATORS i'll jackpOt's wealth.
With this regard, their interest turn awry
And lose the right to open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

IHE NEW PLAN OF THE LOTTERY MsN-Tha
loItery men have new scheme OF selling tIcISe
I nHs.,o aw0 arrests were made YESTERDAY, and
me prisoners were Henry King of 500 Broad.
way. and Theodore Exner, of 800 Bowery The
circumstances OF both cases were the same. A
policeman In citizens clothes entered and asked
lor ticket. He was told that tickets were not
SOLO, but he might leave his address. IInon
onering the money it was refused, but he was
Wi tse 10 little aperture. he put the money
ceived In sealed envelopes by the city delivery
Ine next morning. King Is charged with selling
i henlucky lottery tickets and EXner louisiana
sun, 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

Aaoss -heh Dishppear I'm Ne" york;
Two wall street men, Mr.. Evans and Mr.
Reid, are now missing. or whom their friends
have not the least trace and OF both OF whom
II may De said That they were persons or correct
haolts anu thAt no reason whatever existed, so
far as Is known, either in the way of pecunfary
or social affairs, which accounts for their All
sence or throws The slightest plfmnaer of Itrnt
upon It's cause Mr.. Reid has been gone but Tor
few days; blt Nj. Evans mas not peen seen
since the l4th O. last September Neither bad
In his possession q lalge sun of money. and we
understand that there has been no 1rawing OF
cnecks or oIneI circumstance indicating the de-
tention OF either gentlemen for purpC s OF extor-
ton. In truth, had such thing o5curred In
either case the situation mght be- REGARDED az
more hopeful Ihere would at all events be an
assurance thai the lost man was still alive ana
that his temperance might be regarded a.
simply aqueSti0n or time, The absolute Silanc.
OF both persons is, however considered by the
detectives 10 De very OminouS, and TO friends
IL naturally seems 70 bode the worst. In the
presence OF such occurrences as these which
are by no means without precedent In New
York this year. The mind IS led 20 contemplate
oraele and decorous citizens men OF business
and routine, can drop out OF sight in this way
without a sign? In these instances there are
not even the bubbles that rise en- the food over
drowning man 70 marx the spot where he went
down. Time was in ire days OF LucreZia Bor
ga or Margaret OF Burgundy, when such
things were common and Drew comparatively
little attention But We had passed. as we sup.
posed, the Gays OF the O1fbtefIs and the Tour
&c Nesle, and this revival Of their CHEF effect
~, 10 say the least, rather startling. Even In
those times OF gr1siy TRAGEDY however. the man
WHO was curious enouS.I and daring enough 70
trace out the mystery could USUALLY do SO: and
~ Is remarkable feature about these last New
ORE ciappearanceS that the skilled detectives
ttnpioyeo are so lar as much ST fault as every
Do1y else SD nave failed 70 put their hands on
Ire slightest clew that might lead either to the
rescue or the unfortunate men or TO an ex-
p'ana'len OF lae!I depaIture.-M =. Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

ALLIED BY MULE.-Richafd Serupps was
Inr0wn from his mule. near Knoxville. Tenn.
M w ne fsturning home last night. aud killed
his body was horribly mutilated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

Now Is THE TINE to organize q "Shut-the-
Door Club, says the Albany Argus. Such an
inclined an opportunity to promote a much
needed reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

"A NEVADA WHOEVER took his four sisters. In.
law 70 salt Lake and married them ali. The
Tess the most ardent love for their husband. as
well as for one another. '-' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

DR. TYING ON THE MIRACLES AT TouRnvs
Rev Dr. stephen 81. TyDg, jr, the Weli-known
Episcopal minister OF New York who on SnndaV
last preached upon the miracles OF NOtre Dame
de Lourdes In the PyreneeS, as heretofore stataS
In the STAR, took the ground that miracles had
actually been wrought there through the
power OF prayer. He visited LourdeS last sum.
mer ana found 80 900 visitors week PASSING
through the little village in the mountains
inc DandageS and crutches of the sick and
crippled who had been cured and thousands of
ietueiS OF thanksgiving convinced DIR. Tyng
InaI Ine lalth there shown was ''honored by
GOO" The Herald quotes DR.. Tying as SAYING:
we never shall know what the powers of faith
are until we find a man who knows ali the
uuthS OF Cod and Is :ree from all errors of
man. &c Is this faith at the shrine of Notre
pane de !ourdes. and probably at Knock. fn
lieidn0, tnat Is honored by God God could
Ieau as Wen as hear prayer, and here was evt-
dence OF individual faith In that fact. he had
SPOKEN OF the cures there. 1t would never do
70 DISMISS such well-authenticated facts, he
had Deen severely criticized in the newspapers
as an ecclesiastical bigo.. II there was mean
mar IN his head he would like to Dull It out.
There was no bigotry about him. The Roman
churcn, SO far as its organization was con-
cerned, was above all societies OF believers In
nus own puny impotence 1t was not his to ac.
cuse the Roman church. He could not find r.
10 his heart to do So Show me man OF anV
Qoxy,' ne said, and II he Is doing good work
Will nall MIN as felloW.WOrker for mans
progress. l can't say that those praying at
Ine snilne at LourdeS are not praying to God
ahd II ls impossible to say they are deIuded. az
tnelf prayers are answered."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

Colonel Mcclure says that the rule for all
paper o11ce:-"Cut 1t Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

WINTER SPORTS IN VIRGINIA. Bear aud
ThieT Bagged.-Mr. S. NJ. Teel, sheriff Of Abe
marie county, Va, In communication to the
Charlottesville JeTerSOnian furnishes an inter-
esting account OF a recent exploration, In COM
pany with a couple OF friends, during which
they hagged black bear and cattle thief
Stating into the Blue Ridge In the direction of
Augusta county in search OF John Thomas,
who had been indicted for stealing cattle, their
pack OF dogs started splendid yearling black
bear and hot pursuit was given. Mr.. Teel
f1red with his gun and Bruin balted moment
as If seriously hurt, AID then again made
uaeks. He was peppered with we'll directed
shots from SIX shooters in the hands OF others
OF The party, and running fight took place
down Int mountain sides between dogs and
pear, the latter finally taking refuge In Il hol-
low tree, when another Shot from the gun
brought him down. and he was finished by
having his throat cut. The party then pro-
ceeded and caught John Thomas In a cabin ia a
mountain recess. and he was lodged in iail at
Charlottesville. The sheriff Is quite proud of
his mountain campaign.
Bears seem to abound Ia Nelson county, Va.
Robert MaSsie, OF that county, set trap some
time ago. and four bears found their way into
II. Each OF the first three was caught by one
leg only, each dragged the trap as far as he
could and then deliberately gnawed Off the
captive leg and went on his lfmping way The
fourth started homeward with the trap but it
got fast among the rocks and his further pro-
gress was prevented. In his efforts to get free
Bruin fell from high rock upon his pack and
died so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27

THERE Is THE MAN who has made up his mind
TO keep his health good by eating the right sort
OF 1000 In proper quantities and with the right
Kind OF masttcatiOn. Resolution sits upon his
crow. his eyes turn scornfuliy upon his fellow
men and he deliberately and with malice afore-
restaurant, painfully working his mouth as il
he were a type OF Samsons celebrated jawbone
engaged In the duty OF Staying bit OF brown
bread. He becomes nuisance 20 his landlady
or his wife, he buys fish which he eats for his
brains, and struggles in the morning with
harsh oatmeal and sour baked apples, Chewing,
chewing, chewing, While casting contemptuous
glances around upon the disguised people who
are not SO good and are not going to be so
healthy as he is to be. He even turns mis- toes
ont, abhors butter and walks on the side OF the
street which is healthiest. His children re-
ceive no candy and his wife receives only a
scoiding because she does not live up to the
laws OF health. He becomes pale fretful and
morose. and says Of a healthy man, HE lives
for his stomach. while he is dying for his-N
/, Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-27
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FASTLINE AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACE. JANNEY COUPLER, STEEL
RAIL-

DOUBLE TRACE! JANNEY COUPLER, STEEL
TO TAKE EFFECT
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
w a. m.-Baltimore Elcott City and Way sta
s49am.-tBa'timore Express.
90 a. m.-Baltmore, Annapolis aud way. Pled-
mont, StrasbUre, Winchester. Hsgerstown and
SIC a m Point of Rocks and way stations.
55 m.-Staunton and VALLEY Express. COou-
meets for HagerstOwn and at Point Of Rocks for
300 a.m.-New York. Philadelphia and Boston
9.ooa.m;-ton Sunday only-for Baltimore, An
10. GO am. Baltimore Express. Cstops at ny
f1ttswile. COLLEGE; Beltsy1lle. Laurel. Annapolis
~ ~ a.m.-tPlttsburgh. Cincinnati and St.
Y 10 Baltimore. Euicott City. Annapolis
and way stations.
I:25 P.m.-f0n Sunday only. for Baltimore and
295 baltimore RFpress.
ESQ p m.-tNew York. Philadelphia and Boeton
$50 p. m.-Baltimore and Way Stations win
Chester. Frederick, Haserstown and Way, via
a 20 p. m.-Baltimore, Hysttsville and Laurel
EHYress: Frederick, via Relay. 5tops at Anna
:S5 2: m;:NfPoint q Rocks. Frederick. Hagers-
KcE aSa My a sss Sns to Point
40 p m.-tBaitimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
b1Op. m.-+Chicaeo and Columbus Express
GAS p M Philade phia and Baltimore Express.
tn artnspurs ana Way, va helsy stops at Hystts-
COS p. m.-Pcint Of Rocks and Way Stations.
Gas p. m.-tBAtimore and Way stations.
$50 p. m.-Baltimore and Laurel Express.
800 J.. m.-fPittsburgh Cincinnati and St. Louis
Express.
9:35 y. nj baltimore, Hyatsvine and Laurel
Express.
10 Is p. m.-tNew York. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton Express.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Al trains stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply az the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, WASHINGTON Station, and
GIG and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner l4th
street. wbeIe orders Will be taken for baggage TO be