davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-11-25
TIME CARD,
NORTH BOUND.

TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER 1OrH, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
Garaeld's Conadep,,a,

ennaa Commercial Chicago special.
private letter is published here TO-DAY
so,s en- eohnaential friend of General Gar
- -e,1 N washington. BE says western msr
'. WIN - made secretary of the treasury go
n r~s 'Sepn T. Wilson, of Iowa. is the mos,
Senator RIa;n n Ior the place. Also. that
I EnIt positions. He viii be given nn 81
n. eShr1nery | to decide, and that he T m;i,
rh;i I 2S !s6e the Office of secretary of sts.a
, 800 Lew r Morton will probsbly be rosS.
t;ssA.y OF the navy. The southern or ae,'oS
IN states viii probably be represente5 o.
Lop;. aoines by Chsuncey 1. Fillev, of ST y
decided - pos p;DseWnaster-gensral- It has been
probably be the man. DOOM will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
GAINES CILLE.
Correspondence of the:Herald

correspondence of the.Herald
GAISEsNILLE, Dee. Ie- 1sSo
&c my eotton trade IS still good, and bns;ness
vi every KIND Is rushing. Streets s', 80
s.a 1asee win strangers Snd many of then,
49, 1s WIN us.--J. J. Hill was killed
another man named Hill. but no r.Ist;cy., ey
NM The killing resulted from a S;se1. 70
ment about two dollars in 8 settlement sTI-
I5ur9erer ned and IS still at large. The w..
49, Ian was good citizen and the kiln,
80 u.upII9sV2Sed.--W. a. Dougherty hsS
So ~ CHIMNEY, where he was called Sal
80; " Tue sickness sf his wife who y-ss
WISHING nor father there.-Rn,,' ~ as
In one OF our ATTORNEYS -.
soon remove TO Dsllas.-The yopns, WI, WI
VIC neo TIE county short time $50 70 ssca1Na
~! Iisarinony has returneG.-,Toi1n Hofr--l. p
zen Yesterday for his old home At No,,n.
So1;sng' kentucky, whore he will spend The
-oiiSSsys;-Whsn the Missouri Psei6c Ill
rG1a viii move on from hers and raSa. .si :,
v ~nl 60, are two things that we womb I;i-a
oe.y wen to know about this tina Int m, ne
S0u onty tell by waiting. As. u. '.S
n'eerlan church was dedicated vesta-,9a,. -
9ssF j. W. Allen, OF s.. Louis. All -. -
ssters IN the city were present. ~ ~
and hymnal were presented h.. Iso.e
", T. Rushing, pastor OF the CoroSss'
lAhd Presoy'erlan church. The s;Ixa-
communion service bs Rev. P. C. Archer. ~
NE A. Z; church south, and 8 coapnun;o1
ssoie ana CLOCK by Rev. b. Little. of De-
s so E- Bonner reached home yesten5. !,
Sse e-.nS AE e burnet county, where he va
ne seton OF the district Judge ref,si-,-
pau was reversed by the appellate cn,,-ss Inn
As WaS granted bail in the sum of - e &C
Wnicn ne gave st ouce. S',VVo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
SOUTHERN NEWS

r a suit At Manchester, Tenn. for 9. ooo
young farmers marriage. ''ieo oy the
l.; d. Farmland, of Australia bos
sne saontrose farm, $50 acres b.js
east OF Richmond, Va "A4 mile
Iooaeco outlook has increased 81.
numbered land in Buncomhe ne Va,9e OF
nfty per cent. in three vesrs eoun'y' ~ T.,
al the debts against the Rockbr;aoo Al.
Sal 81 property in Virginia, arno1n,;a ru ~
Siot'' % have been paid. ing 70
MY, noraourg, Hewitt, ousrles sn5 49,.
soesI.hs representative s-e ns-1a4 fsI
f~A@t OF Tho Arkansas house A0'
,;ri; ne length of bsyous inside IN.
.s o. Memphis is about FIVE 49,, eot ra,e
ing simple fsil for drainage. AA''eS' aiiord-
yv Sheloy Sanders, accused OF tho t-;,,;.
b "Asreh [. Chisn in St. Marv's ns-,sb OF
surrendered to the authorities. AA-'
"a. Anong the stables now on the t-a.,-
Eaa..sat are those of Wua. Strnof;slS a.
T, re snd L. Hart, of Louisisns. u
sonsi s g.aGia canvass in the first con,,.a.
sr5sor % ~, OF South Carolina give 80
~ Ano hes 1864 votes.
ouring inns yesr twenty-six miles 81 80.
ets ana thirty-nine miles of scbs1;i a. sew
ss nave been completed at Afsmnb;s
on -; DSiias county, Alabanas, electio, css.
mis- - n zee United States district oo.,rt
- %eeh' mas been pending since ISIS.
.. oa.o eagle, measuring seven sa.. f,o-
Up ~ up OF lie wings, was killed b,.,. =
- S-a1an, sy Mr.. Short. Pre- ara..:' ~,
- ~ liberty had in its craw prsi-;s 5s -
slner sarae. t viii be stuffed sn5 oog
Ibe,t;.s ~ IN IA o. - well the rnurdere !;
.l.s OF the people perhaps, or somet ti =
A member of congress vbo
committees with Gen, Gs-S.l nAs served On
ms beng anabidextroas. He o., spsaks of
sc same Tine with both hands, b,,, sa,e 81
- - ~ atssntoa on bis right bsn5 ST, oe
-. nsac he writes from right 10 Iss, l.9
500 $500 ned up toa mirror the res s.. ano
81 ne s'oFs Of the left to be fs $500, ,.y.
rsbs = bs soils a. tass same mcnent by the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
CORSICANA.
correspondence of the Herald.

0"FVespondSnceo of the Herald
CoRsIcANA, Dec. l6, 1880,
Ratfies seam to De the rage. Eyerytbine,
from sore-backed pony to a pewter w sat (
Is put up.-The town is very quiet in y
s a,ca way. Nothing of interest has tsken
pace I, LOT an age. We surely ought 10 have
= PAL masque, or something else. dur;ns,
~, Inirs nIl week So far there is nothing on
Profess 0se seSs docket for the holidays
OF hfst.elass vocal talent, viii siysa Soaps
ON ono, FRIDAY s night. December i7th. at the
Eesrinr n09 eoe :, The affair will be wen worth
SSity OF enjoying such musical tpe pp tH
R Rnron. weddings are announced by Madame
u;ii or a prominent railroad contractor
w1ll make te.--A room was brokan ~
Monasy night by the police, and a nnm ihsO
o os rec white and blue chips secured SeveraI
s gnsSes were before the mayor to-day an.
sNwerlng to the charge of gaming.~gTb1e,
Mchay house, situated convenient to bus;e
1ess, only two blocks from the depot, is the
hrst-class. AZ" s'ric'iy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
Correspondence OF the Herald.
PALEsrrEr I,a,

correspondence OF the Herald.
o. PALESTINE. Dec. 10th, 1880.
cotton comes in quite rapidly since tho
opening OF good weather, and meets yv;, I1
Iesoy sale at remunerative prices. MercbaI,+a
seem TO have supply of money equal 10 r.
SSoutrolling Of the entire crop, and merebs sne
S TO supply every demand.-Trade has
Seen unusually brisk up to this time.-~sNTbe
district cour: is in session, Judge Esvar Se
presloins. His honor is compsrativslT a
young man, but his thorough knewieSoe Of e
ia@, qnickness of apprehension, and msg;fs 81
Iaraess OF intention, has won for hin, tba rs
peet and confidence of the attornav ~ io 1es
and visiting; and the judicial er-';S ioc :a,
l sSea iaS aside BY him, be as pure and stain,
eauses before the court demanding snso;aI
mention; His honor will have the asai Coin,
% oa d contest Tor the sherifalty in this copnty
As many other judges in other districts WY
nave. Why Is 1t that contests are becor %,,,
81 conmonF 1t has been asserted that ~,
paraseolosy of our laws not oniy those Lose a .ne
per'ainiog to elections, but almost saV ona p-
s aou thst comes up before our courts. 1s -
paGle OF several Constructions. benca ~
variety OF decisions. neAoe tAe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
DENTON.
coFFespOndence Of The Herald.

correspondence Of the Herald.
Denton, DEC 18th, lsSo
r.;,res sSng ers for Denton, on the d W
aepot grounds Tuesday eyan;rs. 'H ~ IN, me
s An, Remington. who has the coSt-.-.
Taaolng the depot, came up fro,, n ~. lot
tbssls, snd returned yesterdsy- 7, = =
~ 1n. m ne viii have the baildirr -ss,,,. =
Sse y Shrlstmas, Ms ". Isl s5eihs,,o ios
st sss posee sna clever gentleman. 4 ~ ~
wire IS now s,sH ls a. s ms piaeshe telegraph
nave electric communicate, ,s:sS We viii
worid. The Office viii beFon re b. ss zee outer
sAs pueic square.--"U Uncle SAM G ssss o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17

1 H:1snoriZeo to place him n De
!ist vi me army, with the rsni1 the Ss{>>
General. This bill was referrsdn d pay d.
a rouss miiitsry committee. The Times the
rnenobars mas mad enough interviews viii
to noeto OF the military committee
NJ -.sAe certain that there will he
no favorable report upon that hill in De
session. session. The probable action of tba ,e euls
Liil'tee VIII be to leave it undisturheJ @oh-
piseoh- noles OF the committee desi. Al Sne
Selaocrstic member of the committee tN Uhe
,ng, upon the subject to-day, said: a taiN,
spring some such bill as thst oa.s ass
nave been passed, Grant tSno
was OUT OF politics, and in cousiderst;oo,r,
VI his past services We would have hooL
generous. Now it is altogether a 6iffaro en
sains. He did all he could 10 iniure n. S,,a
ing me last campaign, called upon the ola
u2ys IN blue to put down US demoorsts
Wnom ne wss pleased to cali 1870
now, On him let him 90 TO his Rarn LeHels
friends for anything he wants. H. aoHcsa
5 reas maternal beggar, but. he 49,
pennies N ut S;a 70 De In hurry to put
story Connected with McCook's bill. Ie eSIaas
appears, ls.not friend of Corklino's 0C n,
aeme way he crossed this oraats IN
path, so that when the repubEcs, Ai aal
yeAti9n' In McCook's district mat e on
Sear Lo5d Roscoe wet his finger and pisci5Is
SoPossu 70 "lps out Mr.. McCook and mi
Coz T SasIs SER seri OF his own; but MIR. Nc
So 60 nesra before he came to congress tbs+
Oonkilng had a plan to mus S sns.
upon the active list with the t;,Io
captain general. OF course t .s;e
G Touto give him command of the army M
SSoos, 70 defeat this project and ssg,sr rne,
a. M introduced this bill to put Grsns
does H no se u list This is something Grsnt
it if bs co WAIT, but of course he would take
sea,inoent ~ get nothing better. Democrats
the house. 10 similar to that in
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

the cackling of the hen always disturbs
the male bird; the drumming of pheas-
ant excites the wrath of every male of
his own species, and frequently ends in
fight. Birds. when captured, gen
orally utter similar cries, and courageous
animals make a louder noise when seized
than those of timid species. The pig,
in its wild state, is very courageous;
when one of the herd is in danger, the
whole herd will run to its protection.
Sheep, on the contrary, when one of
their number is attacked, do not return
to protect it, but run away; the captured
one only means, but makes no loud
cries.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
NAMING THE BABY.

They gather in solemn council.
The chiefs of the household band;
They ST. in the darkened cha q m ber.
A conclave proud and graud;
They leer in the curtafned cradle,
n A nd all, with one voice. exclaim,
As they point to the new-found treasure
'tThe baby must have a name"
They bring forth the names by dozens,
With many an anxious look;
They scan all the tales and novels,
They search thro' the Good Old Book.
Till the happy-faced young mother,
Now urging her prior claim,
Cries out In the fondest accents,
"Oh, give him pretty namen'
ellis grandpa was Ebenezer-
Long buried and gone, dear SOUL"
Says the tramh bling voice of grandma,
AS the quiet tear-drops roll.
"Oh, call him Eugeue Augustus
Cries the youngest of the throng-
"Plain John" says the happy father,
is an honest name and strong"
And thus is the embryo statesman.
Perhaps, or the soldier bold,
Respecting his future title
Left utterly out in the coldi
An yet It can matter little
To him who is needless of fame
For no name will honor the mortal.
If the mortal dishonOr tho name.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

A Sabbath-school teacher at Cincin-
nnati having occasion to be absent,
engaged one of the young ladies of
society to take her place and teach her
class. She was prompt in the duty ,and,
dressed in faultless style, made a de-
cided and favorable impression upon
the class. and fancied she had sown good
seed in the minds of her youthful charge.
The teacher the next Sunday, upon
gathering her class, said: when girls,
you had new teacher last Sunday; can
You tell me any of the lessons she
taught you, or have you forgotten9'
"Oh, no." answered the class, 1--WE re.
member everything" She taught us all
about Samson in the lions dem nOh,
no-you mean Daniel. - No, we don't;
it was Samson The teacher wisely
closed the subject, and, hurrying
through the lesson, took an early oc
casion to call upon the substitute. Said
to ssWhat did you
teach my class last Sunday" ooh, we
had nice time, I told them all about
Samson in the lions den, and Moses in
the fiery furnace, and
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

PHYSICIANS DISCUSSING HANGING
At the meeting, last night, of the Medico-
Legal Society at the Academy of Med:-
cine, DR.. j. G. Peters reported for
special committee on hanging. DR.. Pc
ters said he believed that the committee,
without exception, were in favor OF capl-
tai punishment for murder, and that
hanging, when properly conducted, was
satisfactory. It was quick, merciful and
sufficiently ignominious. There was a
flash of light before the eyes. noises in
the ears, perhaps a feeling of heaviness
in the body, unconsciousness and death.
Death by hanging is caused by nervous
shock or paralysis, congestion of the
brain, suffocation and strangulation, and
sometimes by pressure on the spinal
cord in the neck. But even an expert like
Calcraft often failed, and his method was
now considered barbarous. The committee
would not recommend any mode of hang
ing, but thought that perhaps plan by
which the bones of the spine in the neck
should be made to crush the spinal mar
row, would be the most advantageous,
as producing an instantaneous effect. In
any case, death should take place in two
minutes. Five minutes was long, and
fifteen minutes was unjustifiable. DIR.
Houghton, of Dublin, who was formerly
a Clergyman, had devoted great deal of
study to this subject. He was in favor
of knot under the chin instead of at the
side of the neck. The knot arranged ain
this manner would cause strangul6E5on
and suffocation in the shortest time, and
the head being thrown up by the drop,
the neck would probably be disiocated.
DIR. Houghton thought long drop-ten
feet, and, if possible, twelve orrfourteen
feet-better than drop of five feet.-N.
" World
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13
German SchOOl-BOy Life.

They grow up to live in worlds of their
own creation, in ideas and theories
which are not brought to the test of prac-
tica1 experience It is the faculty" of
| common sense, which is cultivated with
| distinguished success in our play
grounds. which redeems the English
| schools from the sentence of utter bad
ness which they would otherwise de-
| serve. And it is the absence of this
s'faculty" in the German prospectus
| which vitiates SO much of the excellent
teaching impaired. Better give the
pupils good play ground and confine
them daily for three hours within its
| barriers than seat them for the same time
| before blackboard to study the theory
| have no public games. All their ener-
gies are used up in their studies. They
take no violent exercise except on the
ice in winter. School work is exhaust
ing, and it takes all their energies
out of them. In it they do take an in
terest. And the reason-or one princi
pal reason--why they do SO is because
from early childhood it is impressed on
them that the whole future depends on
it. The Abitauienten- Erame,e is the Day
of Judgment looming before the chill
dren's eyes, and their childish life is
solemn march to that Dies iye. At the
close of youth, before entering on man.
hood, comes the terrible day which ire
vocably fixes their fate. Unless they
issue from that examination with testi-
monial Of '"ripeness," every learned pro-
fession is closed to them, and three years
military drill instead of one is their
doom. AS the boy goes to school he
passes the barrack yard, or the Plate,
where the recruits are drilling. He sees
them posturing goose-stepping, tum-
bling, fencing, marching, in mud or
snow, and he thinks, ':I shall have three
years of this unless work. and it acts
as a daily stimulus to exertion.-German
PuDe1
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-13

The bellslfSt. Peters, Zurich, arett
be melted to form new set,
local antiquarian society has
to save one cast in 1894, seven
vious. to Zurich's adhesion To
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15
Election Rcturns.

~ Iaiest returns iron Indiana give tho 30
lies srd :, ~, II! as q so IN eighty-fye coun-
60, ,cS alu II the other five COUNTIES 10 no heard
~ ~ tne same as al the LIST election the net
a,to, Viii oe SIS The CONGRESSIONAL deles
aenocr sts pIooapn Ne nine republicans 10 four
IN 1 iats IN The legislature the repuhI,csns
VIII lave majority Of fourteen on Ioirf hal1o,
ira lne senate viii be a tie But mesSer ra,
rres,o are 9os,ved trom Ohio. They are con-
urnalofy on The news already published VI.
That the state has gone republican hy an aver
Sge majority OF n Goo ard that rftecn CONGRESS
men men az eieoed; in West Virginia the demo-
Gratis claim the State 10y from il. 600 10 Is 600
The republicans ooIscede II by al least .000,
ENGLISH TO EARNUM.
TIE following dispatch was received last night
al the headquarters OF the democratic national
committee IN New York:
INDIANAPOLIS, oct. Ia.
Hon W. n. BIrnuin:
Ia this contest we have encountered the re-
sources OF the whole republican party or the
Dtted States, and have suffered temporary de-
ieat In November We shall encounter only the
ftpuo1can party OF Indiana, without the ma
chlnery OF the nfted states deputy maishals
ana cohllce ntly expect 10 carry the Stae.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
NAJoRITIES FOR CoNGREsSaES IN OHIO
The following are the unofficial ma1orities OF
cohgfessmen IN Ohio so far as can be obtained:
fls1 alS'riet, Bntterworth trep.l 300: second
Norey. rep.). 94; fourth district schultz (rep y
$50; sixth district, Richie (repA ga; eighth dis,
trct keifer (rep. 80, 900, ninth district Robinson
rep.), Lice; tenth district. Rice tr,-pA SS;:
eleventh district. Neal (repD 2sOa: thirteenth
district. Anterior dem. = 400; nfteeu n dis
trct, Dawes rep ,, 542; twentieth district, Town
send irep), 52l4.
NINE REPUBLICAN ooNGREssNEs CLAIMED IN
INDIANA.
A Telegram was received at republican head
quarters yesterday from George c. tiorham at
Indianapolis. saying:-"Treat is elected in the
nth district, making nine congressman. Lexis
lature by fourteen majority: Porter not less than
COCO; may reach S,OOo.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15
Out.Of-BOOr sports.



The Baltimore American says that bust ana
preparation are noted at the Pimlico course as
The great fall meeting there draws near. The
races commence next Tuesday. The arrivals
yesterday included some noted stables p
LoTillards celebrated Rancocas string. consist
ing OF Parole, Uncas. Spark aud Gcranium
arrived In the L0rillard special car "RancocaS"
George LoilIlard's string also arrived sterday,
ana consisted or Harold Monitor. Grenada and
Sir Hugh. EN-Gov. Bowie's horses also put in
an appearance yesterday. Those stabbed AZ
Pimlico are OIiole. Crickmore, Compensation
and Cinderella A. BelmoDtS horses. and the
remainder OF Dwyer Brothers stables, also
arrived yesterday afternoon. The following Is
a list OF horses at present at Plmlico:-OTner,
+. W. Nest-Chris. Doyle. Gabriel Leroy:
owner, 5. c. SInlth-Telemachus Utilfta States
man and Bonny Castle; owner. W. StI1ngned-
AthoS. Lord Eldon, Dick Wilmington: owner
G. A. BoWen-FlQrence B.. Cammie r lavocca;
owner, w. JenningS-GlenmOrt. Victim, Blar-
ney, Builder, British Lion; owner, W. Z.
6 6oIcnno, Sozd EamPt9n EGa VARIED
Boy, Eunice, John Wordsworth, Naomi and
tWo-year-old by Pimlico; owner. f. A. Cla-
baugh-Nlgllant, Catoctln and GIFT: owner, A.
Observation-Disclosures. Banter Gammactta
MarchiOness by MOnarchlst, and Dwyer Bros
Luke Blackburn, W. NJ COnnor's Gidelta; and
besides these the stables OF the Lorillards, Bel
mont and eX-Gov. Bowie. as mentioned.
Yesterday was the last day OF the races az Pou-
keepSie. Finette won the 250 race. Time 2sS.
In the race for country horses Bay Billy won,
Lady Van second. Time $50.
EASE BALL
The Nationals touched the Chicago up I'm the
game here yesterday afternoon. The game was
well contested. There was heavy batting and
good fielding. The score was to ). Two more
games Will be played here between these clubs
this afternon and TO morrow afternoon. These
games will close the season. It is not certain
that the management VIII reorganize the nine
next year. This season has not been an over
whelming financial success for the home team
owing TO the disbandlng OF the other mines in
the National association. IL the club goes on
the green next year IL viii be IN the League
ANOTHER POTOMAC REGATTA PROPOSED.
During the Columbia house warming last
evening. Mir. Brice, the stroke OF the crew, on
tie part or his club, offered the medals
awarded for wednesdays race as prizes for
another regatta In which all three crews are TO
take ralt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15

THE EPIZCoTIC IN BALTIMORE has become
thoroughly epidemic, ana there are probably
but few horses in the city lot more or less
affected by the disease. Ii is not deemed In
any way dangerous, and thus far seems 10 lie
under control by the prompt use o. simple rem
edies. There coughing and sneeZlng 50 peculiar
TO the disease seem prevalent everywhere. but
there Is an absence OF the breaking down in
strength which chdlacteTiZeS the disease in its
previous ViSitatiOnS Many horse owners have
their animals bandaged up about the neck with
red flannel, saturated With liltments, many
persons using crude petroleum successfully.
Purgatiye medicines are also adp- Mustered with
oenelit. The are some who ridiGule The idea OF
the bandage plan, and declare that the ban
dageS are only liable TO give. rather than TO
cure, colds. IL is agreed 10y all. however, that
no animal suffering with the coughing should
De worked 10 full duty, as too much exercise is
calculated TO aggrayate the disease. IL treated
in time, and the horse given moderate work
only, the disease eXpcnGs itself in about ten
dayS.-AfHeT.cGR, tO-GGg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-15
RAILROADS.
SSyv pENNhY1 RnrrTp II SStD |

1rSSsWp S P66kkTNsY IySS KogTE 1880
rnass EfsH He :s p,ns
For Gf s sdh h sns Is 3S
h H.h sep as o sns G@
BzLYsoh Ea asS 'f fo + tsSu RirLsoAD
With Paso %sshn: ana the sdr;S
s5GsBs ans W1iyr with Palace Cars 70
For %isan n;p d9cs Haven and Elmira. at 10 40
For Sex anff tie Eas 10 40 am 10 and
5 EzPTe.s Of f@aan Fsrior Oars, go a@
For BrSShiyH, \: y. ID through trains oonneo. at
atfoIding direct transfer to Fulton street avoid:
For N dGn6le ferrisEe across New York city
On sunday. and 10 90 tg M and Limited nGs
For hssp p1fin, 80 n daily, except Sunday
2o 40 SO ' $50 9 and iT 100 PM ana un
sunday, $50. 10 40 a. m, 40. 80 and 1000
For Pope's Greek Line, Gao IN. and 4 40 p. m.
For ANNAPOLIS, 6 40 a. Ia. and 40 p. m. daily,
ALE2ASpRTA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY AND ALEXANNRI AND WASHING
For hie1andria; 100. 3 II an. 40 30.
6,25. aud II 80 p In. On Sunday at 7, and
For Richmond and the South, 2 am. daily, and
Trains leave Aiexandr.a Tor Washington, 6. g. 1s
am IL so. 3, s. and :05 D. N and IL mid
night On Sunday at and 10 a. M, and 9 :05
Tickets information. sleeping and pa-lor car ac-
commodstions he procured at the Off ss north
east corner OF 18th street add Pennsylvania ave-
nue., northeast corner e'h and Pennsylvania ave
nue., and at the depot, where orders can be left 10
the checking of baggage to destination from hotel
w [. P. FsRMFR. General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager sepl7