davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-15
lSSOTHE NEWSPAPERS 1850
OF THR
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE EVENING STAR
THE WEEKLY STAR.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

The EVENING STAR, ION Saturdays double
sheet or eight page paper OF f1fty-slx columns,
the size OF the New York dailies), is everywhere
recognized as the leading newspaper of Wash
ington. With two exceptions only, ii has the
largest circulation or any daily paper published
south OF Ne,r York, AND MORE THAN DOUBLE
THAT OF ANY OTHHR PAPER IN THE CITY.
Every issue OF THE STAR is carefully read
not only by the citizens OF Washington and ad-
1acent cities, but by the throngs OF strangers
constantly visiting the National Capital on
business or for pleasure (and who constitute
In very large degree, the purchasing popula-
ton OF every State and Territory In the Union)
thus making 1t for most purposes
TIE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Its influence as an agent OF publicity has In
deed practically no limit within the boundaries
OF the country. The best evidence OF this is the
number OF new advertisements 1t printed inthe
year 1879, which reached 20,636, averaging
from 1, 200 to 1890 per month In the busy
season.! These figures include only the sub
ject Of the advertisement. and not any change
OF the matter, which. In some instances, is made
daily, and, althougba new advertisement In
fact Is not counted but once. instead OF $40 puo-
ucation dates The advertising books are open
to the inspection OF advertisers to verify thi
statement, or an affidavit Of its truthfulness
Will be submitted.
THE WEEKLY STAR.-This Is double or
eight-page sheet, containing ftty-six columns
OF fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter
every week, and is pronounced by competen
judges one OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES
CLUB RATES FOB THE WEEKLY STAR
~ In compliance with repeated requests
from various quarters to hold out some induce
ments to those who wish to get up subscribers
clubs for the WEEKLY STAR, we make the
following offer:
Single Subscriptions, $500.
copies one year for $500, and one
copy to the getter-"p Of the ctssb.
10 copies one year for $500 and
one copy to the 9etter-Mp Of the
club.
go copies one year SEQ.
eF- 1t is condition OF this offer that the sub
scrtptiGns of each club shall all commence at
the same time, and all go to the same post ONCE.
Subscriptions In all caSeS-Whether single or In
clubs,-to be paid In advance, and no paper sent
longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished
to any address, gratis. THE WEEKLY STAR is
sent into every State and Territory In the Union,
and Is mailed to all the posts Of the regular
army and the various squadrons Of the U. S.
navy ,besides:belng sent to subscribers In Eng
land, France, Austria, Russia Spain, Italy, Peru
Venezuela and Central America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-15

A 7 A q c T / o u .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-15


something necessary for writing, thus a note
book, Ink eraser, pencil, penholder, box of pens,
and penkn1fe or ruler, may be substituted
the pocket at the side.
Bed pockets of holland, embroidered In for
get-me notS, and edged with fringe, are pretty
and childIens blankets, with just bunch Of
cherries embroidered In one corner. Dolls
dressed as soldiers and fiSherWOmen brides and
babies always sell WELL
Parasol needlebooks are made Of a small
round piece OF silk, edged with fringe or narrow
lace, In fact, made as much like those at the
present time as possible, lined through with
fine cashmere, ana divided into sections for the
different numbers OF needles; the handle Is
made Of small wooden or ivory knitting
needle, with little bow at the top; this is put
through the center of the circle, which is
then folded to the shape, and a tiny elastic and
button, or ivory ring added, slipped up to
| fdSten 1t.
Knitted and crocheted "Tam O. Shanter" caps
| In dark blue or cardinal wool, or velvet jockey
| caps, embroidered with fOrget-me-nots. Pima
| fore dresses made OF bright gold col0red satin
| sheeting, embroidered with peoples, corndowers
| and corn, are useful for children. BOnbon-
nieres always give satisfaction, ana with little
| cure some hamper-like tiny baskets, dill them
with candied fruits, chocolate or sweet, on the
| top tie bundle of StraWs with colored ribbon,
and a small fairy.like doll, or toy hen or
monkey resting on it. or cheap smelling bottle,
| or. for boy. a clasp-knife.
The most attractive method OF knitting reins
the name Of the little horse on the breast-piece,
and ornamenting with bells. 1t Is rather
o1mcult to meet with the bells. Four ounces OF
scarlet wheeling are required, pair of bone
needies NO. 10. Cast on II stitches, and knit q
length OF ~ yards. With piece of rope
COVERED wen with list form rings for the arm
nOies. Loop one end of the scarlet knitting
thy. making q neat finish where it Joins the
! lelns; Inen knit two lengths Of 100 rows on
neeoieS LOT breast and back; on this work for
n thn n<Sv
sew s tnIee Deiis. then three bells on eacn rein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-15
A UCTIoN SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES

FOLEY, Auctioneer dec3-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-15

extravagant stories OF imaginary adventures
with which to horrify their friends when they
should go home just then Aollle discovered
The stream, and just beneath the bank, to
which she called NAMES attention. Mamie
threw up her hands in mock horror, and with
a blank look on her face, exclaimed:
''Its-its-a man. Good gracious. Moll1e.
what shall we dor
I've might run" replied MoIlie, taking
another sandwich from the basket But you
norrld. exclamation any more. lr shocks my
nerves terribly"
Are you rehearsing to me the speeches you
expect to make to Air? suppose you Will be-
come a sort of Carrie to him. But bring your
mind TO bear upon the question OF what we are
10 90 with that man sitting down there fishing
so quietly"
Mamie, let's have some fun out of IT,"
,agteeo, Out what can We do? Throw him
into Ine river, and then gain his everlasting
oeatn! one OF US could conveniently drown
herSelf just before we could get him tn land In
o t 10 save MN any embarrassment In choos-
Ing between US; Tor OF course he Woul6 msrrv
his fair preServer as soon as he recoyerei he
senses, and 1t would comPlicate matters n there
s we're ~, two ,s SHAH we proceed to draw cuts to
others interests? Ha, ha!-a new version OF
Damon and Pythias, and new subject for the
| poets and novelists."
Laughing, ''or he will hear u.s. have 1t. Do
| you notice that he is just underneath an over.
hanging Ledger Well, you shall station your
sell q little distance this side of him where YOU
can nave good view, and will go cautiously
upon the ledge and loosen some Of those small
fo ,e SO that they win go clastertpg down by
ms sue and scare him half out OF his senses,
IL ne prepares TO investigate and md out the
cause, we will beat retreat
Accordingly, with subdued laurhtar and
SpaIkung eyes, they started Immediately to
lazy snt 1ut tnelr project Mamie found an excel
ienI place In which TO conceal herself-a small
uee. completely covered with a CLIMBING rrape
VINE. through which she could look and see
sSeIy movement OF their victim below, and be
me Drink OF the ledge, and putting out enc Zoo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-15

Eull Avenue, MOH1dy evening.
A large number OF leading philadelphia
citizens presented Signor Saiyini with a compli-
mentary letter at the close OF his engagement
congratulaJing him on bis success aud express
Ing the hope that he would soon return ID the
City OF Brotherly Love.
1t viii be remembered that the program Is
sued al Booths Theater on Sarah BerDhardI's
INST perIor nance OF C1Huiie contained the fol-
lowing announcement: las Camille" Mile
Bernhardt has won In the Old World some OF
her brightest laurels IL was said OF this bril-
nahI arIlSt Dy an English critic or emlnence
'that her representation OF the character of the
heroine or this play literally liked the admira-
ZION OF hef audience and aroused their emotions
oi sOFIO" 10 sucn an extent at the sight OF her
intensely realistic suffering that strong men
wept, while the more deIicaIely orTaniIed
among the ladies' swooned, ana In some fn-
stances IeIl Irom their chairs. The recollection
OF her wonderful acting can never b.. eff, ce3
from my mind Now Into the court OF critics
comes the London Ftn0rO, and says: AS Mile
beTnhardt never played AGyg,lpYiie G1ntLjpy.
either IN England or elsewhere until she nj vad
III at Booths Theater, New York. IL is safs 10
oner reward oftSopence- halfpenny In postage
stamps TO any one who will give the name Of
tAls English critic OF emlnence.'
-Messrs- Comley and Barton, OF New York.
have secured from r. DOyly Carte the original
version OF OitrettP, which has nightly crowded
the strand TheateT. London, since last Septem-
Der IL VIII De presented December 2ith for the
nrst time.
On Saturday night, November 81 Mr.. an
MIS-. Florence appeared for the last time al the
Galety, London, In the AiJhy Dottar. At the
clo ,s vi Ine performance, which was received
Win warm applause by large audience. Mr.
Florence, who. with Mrs Florence. was ann
mcneo again and again before the curtain wa
Called upon Tor speech In few words az
tololhsS, ne acknowledged the kindness sho wi
MN Dy inc English public, and expressed hi,
prIue lhat representations so thoroughly Amer
lean as tnose In which he and NrS F1oranc
had been seen should obtain a run so rem MA
bic upon an English stage. Mr.. ana MIA Flor
ence Will shortly leave London, but viii reap
pear IN the course OF the spring In a drarns y
serious interest by Mr.. Sayile Clarke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-15

FIRST And Second STREETS EAST. Il
TkE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF III
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-23

after squandering millions Of the
peoples money in the endeavor to
sslirch the Republican administration,
found less corruption during twenty
years of rule than may ordinarily be
found IN year of county or munich
pal government. In their various eff
forts to repeal the laws for the protec-
ton of the ballot box, and thus re-
move all barriers to fraud and intimi-
datlon at the polls. they have under
taken to coerce the executive by with
holding appropriations for the payment
OF the army and navy, and threatened
to starve the government to submiss-
ION or death. This party, under the
| absolute domihation Of its southern
wing, has boldly declared, through one
OF its leaders On the floor of the House
OF Representatives, that these revolu-
tionary efforts should not cease until
| the last vestige of war legislation shall
be wiped from the statutes of the gov
eminent, emphasizing the declaration
by saying to his party associates. "He
who dallies is bastard, and he who
doubts is damned While all this
and more is true of the Democratic
party, as an organization, | am happy
to say. there are many noble excep-
tions among its individual members
many of whom fought as bravely to
save the Union as did Republicans,
ND Uhn IL cd hay
deplored the course pursued by their
party, 1t was noticeable at the last
Congressional election in this district
that many honest money Democrats
refused to ratify at the polls the action
of their party in nominating a Green
hacker to succeed me. The worst that
can be said of many such Democrats
to-day, is that they still permit them
selves, like the faithful OK, to be yok-
ed to that treacherous and rebellious
mule, the Democratic party, Of whom
Storrs has we'll said, cit is ashamed
Of It's ancestry and is without hope Of
posteritY." You honest Democrats
should kick over the traces, break the
yoke. and come into good company,
where you naturally belong
This Democratic party, under the
absolute domination of its southern
wing, in the Nations councils, now
seeks to administer the government.
which, failing to destroy, it has I'M
ceasingly endeayored to embarass and
bankrupt; seeks to supplant the party,
which, in spite of Democratic hostil-
ity, has finally succeeded in bringing
our country to a condition Of credit
and prosperity heretofore unknown
among the nations Of the earth, a
prosperity extending to all personal
and corporate interests, ramifying ev-
cry phase of human industry, labor
trade and5 commerce, founded npon
peace, honest money, and wise public
policy.
Having achieved this glorious con-
summation, are We prepared-dare we
commit the administration of this gov
eminent into the hands Of the party
which has resisted every progressive
step leading up to our present grand
estate. I say no ! And since to ac-
complish this accession, it is proposed
to confront us at the outset with a
solid south, [ verify believe that a sol
id north will answer no Wisconsin
did nobly at Chicago, in leading off FOR
Garfield. Let US SEQ that she does
herself equal credit at the polls, roll
ing up majority not less than 25,-
600.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-23
Taking effect November 10th, 1879.

For time of night freight and accommodated
trains see local time table,
Skinner.
DISTAN CES:
From Green Bay to New London, 80 miles ;
Plover, 80 M Grand Rapids, 96 m; Mcmillan
junction, AS m; Arcadia, 1872 IN; Winona 214m m;
Lacrosse, 1885, st. Paul, PSI; Minneapolis, 292.
CONNECTIONS.
At Green Bay with Chicago q Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central Railways for Milwaukee
and Chicago, and for all points, North, East and
South and with Union Steamboat Co. for De-
troit, Cleveland, Buffalo an the east.
At New London with the Milwaukee. Lake
Shore q Western R'y for Shawano and Mantle
voc.
At Amherst junction and Plover, with Wis
eonsin Central r: R. for Ashland Stevens Point
Portage and Madison.
At Merrillan with Chicago, st Paul & Min
neapolls Line for Black River Falls, Eau Claire
st Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
At Winona with Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul
Ry. for St Paul and MINNEAPOLIS, with winena
St Peter railroad, &C. &. n. W. for Rochester
MARSHAL, Sioux City. Yankton, and points west
At La Crosse with Southern minnesota r R.
and with Chicago Clinton, Dubuque and Mime
TIMOTHY CASE. Receiver
and Genl Manager.
MUNSON 7. CASE, Genl Pass. Agent.
Green Bay, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-23
Sale Of Forfeited State Lands.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Madison, Wisconsin, Sept. LIST. 1880.


OFFICE OF Con AISs TONER'S THE PUBL AM
Landnh ateot s pa
alewil be oclo
hal have
idlandsw ofredbyC Counties in
gthesea
AIMED hra headi
the prni Idueath time o ffi same
perez Zoos
the same,n not nu here
HANS B. ratary OF
RICH RID TeaSu
ALEX Wills AtneyGe General,
ADVERTISEMENT OF FORFEITED SCHOOL LANDS IN WOOD
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-23
900
Acres Of Land for Sale.

The Executors Of Joseph Hayes,
deceased, offer for Sale on easy terms,
the lands belonging to the estate in
Sections 3, 4, s, 9 and Is. Township
q, Range 5. Also in Sections 2, 3,
4, 10, II, IA, %, 26 and IS, IN Town
ship %, Range 5. Also in Sections
10, Is, Is, q, 30 81 and "a, in
Township %, Range 6 east. Also
Sections IS, "a, % and 20. Township
%, Range s.
Terms will be made known on ap-
plication to
aug26tf L. J. WOOD,
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-06
BRENGLE'S
G @ n FEC TIONERY.

Tho best OF things for Christmas day,
Ihis, you know, is Brengla's wsy.
q. BRENGLE, 10 King street. has every
thing nice for ihe ssaeon.
he is now making speciaity OF PURE
FRENCH CANDIES bsud made, Of the best
sugsr and most delightful Havors. warranted free
from terra slba, giucouse, and other luxurious
mixtures, which make some canGes cheap sid
dangerous. His CsTomels snd Sugsrod Fruits
are not TO be surpassed.
His CAKES Black, Fruit, Pound, Jelly and
Fancy, Crnsnented and Plan, are sold chosper
than they cen be manufactured at home
Breng!e'S Ice Cream is one Of the Aexandris
staple manufactures. Its praise has long been
il every ones mouth.
Cream Pulls, Tsrts snd Pastry, Candies and
Tshy Of sll kinds
Pies specially, Fruita, Nuts. Confectioaeries,
Wster Icas and ali the deicacies of the seggon,
Oysters, the pick of the market, and cheap rs
cheapest, in sll atylea. Nice comfortable rooms
10 serve ladies or gentlemen.
Ho catefs for families snd entertainments, and
supplies families with milk and oysters fdec lG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-06
South Bound.
Mail. Express.

IaI, Southwark, coaEec!s 8. Gcrionsvillo,
With Ches. u Ohio K, H. East snd West 4;
hyncL3Grg, connects ~itt Atlantic, ii iss. s
Ohio !: H.. through South west Virginia, to
and lezs5--:snd 2. D.Gvii!o With Rich mond i
Dsn7i|,e r, & 10 South end Southwest.
Express AUuthward connects ss I@oejoosyille
20 al roints 90 :}bes. s Ohio ard ct DsIHviUs,
10 all ths So1ith GlI Southeast including Flor
ida
AiIEy TRAINS foe Asin Limo leave Al,
e.si:trla daily, aIcap: Sunday. % = m and
y 20 neon. saG returning arrive al Alexsndrls
! 10 s. =, md ;! .. III.
For GAA aSSAS LIN z Leave Washington
~ g. IL snd AltZauaris 81 3. H., daily,
except Sunday, arrive al Strasburgatl2 25 u m.
connecting with the Vs!!ey Road East an.i
West, La@re S.r4=Aucg 80 p. H., arriving st
Alexandria at &C p n.
MlAED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
!SlON leaves 3leI@ndria Tuesday, Thursdsg
sld Saturday, o. O. a n, and returns Mcu-
dny. W"dresdsy aHd Friday, At 4s D. nj.
FOR A!cciepuTS, daily connection at Plains
station
80: Urperqiiie, regular connection st Della
For WAERENTON, losve Washington =:
| Z 10 a. II. and 10 p m. daily.
All trains ;nske good connections, at Wash
| ington, TO and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leayes WASHINGTON A.
I III s. n, running through without change,
On EXpress train, leaving Washington at t Is
p. m MARKS Adjustable Reclining Chsr Car
With extra Charge only 81, through TO Danviile
connecting to sli South.
Excursion !icke TO Jackson 7i!le, Florida,
good to cetcrn until May l5th 1887, on salu at
y asuin SIon, AleSsEdsls, Charlottesville AID
Lgnchhurg.
Through tickets very low 10 the South and
Southwest.
nov3 !. ii. BROADUS, ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-06

M o., YIE@. MIDLAND q Z. s. < &.
Fse JOIN 5. EAEBQOR, Receiver.
On snd after SUNDAY, Nov. 9, 1879, Pas
senger trains will run ss follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-06
G3.|exalllria Q5azettp
TUESDAY EVEN'G., JANUARY 6

TRAINING FOR DIVER A s.vcre Ecso:l
OF faloIhg Is r,q1Isie bsior2 Dan cao beccEl:
az tZDe!E diver, AID indeed there are some me,
Tho sgc - constituted pays;c,Iiy tia! it il i'm
possible tor tas N t. remain 70 the armor uGdc
"ates TIE I mospLeIic yr> ssnr4 at tie sur
face ls hiteeu pounts for every squste inch OF
the body, SD % tLe average Gao is son hiDe
like h!tceo tCns, be-: The OUTSIDE and il i9i
pressure beiOg opal, this inmonse Weight i:
urno;:c j, At very thirty fur FEET o! desc o!
uOcer water thI5 pressure i. Increased, one at
ere, or the ADD ion0l pressure Ct f'teeI
D. uuGs 20 tEe QIsre i5ch, erd es it is ab5o
luteiy tee ssavy To bev3 the Ii pressure IA the
armor fully quail 20 that OF the Waer, some
idea GEO BE- had # rtat the diver must With
stahd. even 1t he E0dtr3te dCp:h OF lhry
!GCr feet, a!tGCuin the iohs!!pg OF tbs cnm
pressed ar IL 2 m:a:u:t relieves the unrea ssLt
scua2r n
When the distance is Increased to Euodrad
aud hUudf aaI fifty ie7t, the sensation BE-
CON Amos. uEcndurabe; le bic, starts from
the eyes. ears a1i mouth, AID even from the
pores Of the skG, AID Oh returning ID the sur
tGca sx;rtmc exhaust is the result. An
lntXp -r!epced man can OILY remain under waite!
ten nl5utes at vory shall depth, but By
coostaCt practice he is epab=d to Increase this
iImc. The greatest depth tha; is ever attained
IS ore bu2dTcd AID fifty feet, and then the most
tXpeTiecc d diver Can remain ct this p,ipt tu.
tive Or Tx Gloulcs without serious injury
INV rs 80 20 his depth only to 5 cure arliclrs
Of lrcat value, Icm2iriag ioag coough 10 ot-
zach chin or ropc; "A: a hundred feet go old
DIVER cau ryGao about an hour, aud 1t fny
feet i!om tcp! 10 SIX hourE, according to The
sir ngth 0: the diver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-06
Opening .n,, Closing OF the Nsi,s.

CLOSING,
Washington, =. c., North and North esste.n
mE!!a y ~. sId ID p. II.
Western mails i 20 end 8 - y. m.
Southern Ensils, via Richmond. Va, 90 n.
III, and 90 and 9 90 . N.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch.
burg, Virgins, 4 GO S. H. snG 5 IS D. n.
Alexandria to LyD2hburg, Va, (wsy nails
INCLUDING through mails, t 90 y m and CO . 10
Go'doasgiilo and Charlottesville, Va. " q.
r.. s1d 8 W o. M
isHasaAa division 6 co a. N.
HIc2aadr:s to HcGni Hill vs.. 7 IS Z. m
oFKSIEG,
N97ih9'H md Wcstorn mails, via Washing
40, y. T., ~ -. n. ana % and i 80 o. nj.
Southern n'ai.s, via Richmond, Va, S 30 Is. u.
M % ?. IT.
South S":seTD mails viz Lynchburg, Virgins
Carou2h 0:sl2j including way MATS on M!dlsnd
Railroad. - q IL.
ina1sss@3 Division 30 p H.
Round I'LL! 10 .a:eEardriA, We go .. II.
Office H"gfs-C:ico opens 81 50 D. ul., and
Closes a. - ?. ~.
sunday s::oGrs--GIice opens at 10 :. H., and
closes ~ 3 80 r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-06
iiGAKSl CIGAHSl CIGAHsI

EINE CAADlnS--A lsrye irvo;cs .. f,o
a Candies Just received snG for aele wholesale
and retail by -N'' "1'''s"''
oec II J. 6. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-06
EAEERDADS.

1880 GREAT 1880
PENNSYLVANIA KOUTE
TO TEE Nok S0ffR MES Th 4 SOUTHWEST
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID sOENEEy
MAGNiFIUENT EQUIPMENT.
Jauussy o. 1850
Trains lcsve Washington from depo! of BAL.
TiMOHE s POTOMAC RAILROAD, co.,
ner 81 SiEth sid 3 sts seta, As followa:
An. End l.oC p. i. asIv, excep. sunday, tnd
9.45 Q. II daily, with Pslace Cars. Tim
tied RSpres& of Pullman Pssior Cars $50 y
n. Gally, e,cep. 5aAday. For Phi!sdsipb:-
5 - su3, czccp. aundaY,ahd 80 p. IN: dsi!y.
FoE Fit.s5urg andthe IS ost IL. s. a. daily. elsa
PaIlcE Cars 70 2ittsburg; 40 =. Il. daily
with rsiscs Csr to Chicsgo.
For CsnanisiSus sn6 me North, 6 CO q. H.,
except Sunday aad ~ ;. N. daily, except
Saturday, Will Palace "a. Canandsigus.
For Watkins, io.40 p. NJ ds;ly e1cep. S-a-
day.
For Baltimore, G DJ. SIG, 8 80 sid 70 10 5, n.
l,30, 4 ~, 40. $50 40 Aad 9.45 D. N.
On Sunday, LAO S. NJ; 80, 40 and 9,i5
For Pope's Creek Lire, 6 co S. m. ard % m.
daily, excep: sunday.
For Annapolis, 1913 Ii. sid 70 y. IL daily,
LOCAL TRAINS.
Fer Alexandra ~, 3 and IL S. NJ, and %,
t ., Sud i 50 p. Sunday 6: I, 9 and IL
II. and D. IL
Trains lsava Aicxs2drA i3t Washington. 800,
$50 rEd 10 z. e., and 3, D. and q. n. aid
u night.
On Sunday st 800 sa6 10 5. N. and 7and Us
p. u.
rhSOUGR TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
Qusntico sHd Richmond, vii leave Alc1ar-
dris At 10 3. N. daily snd 70 y. n. daily,
excep. SUrdsy.
Tickets and inicrnstion can be procured
principal rs!iToad sta:ic1s @aC ticket oGhca2
Southeast. L. 2, FARMER,
GEN.. Passenger Agen.
FRANK THOMSON
!-sHc:Ei Ganskcr. nov29
az o., YIEss. MIDLAND q Z. s. < &.
~ JOIN 5. BARBOUR Receiver.
On snd after Sun DAY, Nov. 9, 1879, Pas
senger trains will run ss follows: