davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

John l.. French, Chef clerk OF the
Contract Office in the Post Office
DEPARTMENT has been removed aud
Henry y. Lyman, of Ohio, appointed
in his place. The removal OF Mr..
French is said to be only an addi-
tional step in the development of a
plan of tho present administration OF
the Post Office Department looking
TO I'M establishment of the Contract
Office upon different working basis.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

MArRlMoSiAL.--0n last evening, ut
the Presbyterian Church, large con-
course of friends were congregated 10
witness the union of the hearts OF Miss
Enoenia Malta, the lovely daughter Of
Mr.. !. II. Malta, and Mr.. }. W. Hubbs,
a young gentleman who Is held in high
esteem by alarge number ofour citizens
The church was neatly decorated with
flowers and evcrgreens, by the friends OF
the Young couple, so that the scene last
night while the Rev. Dr. Patterson OIL
ciated, was both pleasing and impress
siyc. With their many friends, we ex-
tend our best wishes to the happy twain,
for long, happy and prosperous career
They will please accept our thanks
for the substantial compliments sent Ms.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

There has been agreat deal OF bad feel
ipp between two Galveston families,
hence there was much surprise when
they utermarried. A friend, in speak
iug to the father Of the bride, asked, if
the families had made trends. Not u
bit oft. hate every bone IN my SON
n.law's body" "Why did you let him
marry your daughter, then ~ "ro got
even with him, guess YOU don't know
that girls mother as well as | do.'--
Galveston News
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

\ special Dispatch reports the droN IL
my, night before last, of the wife of eX-
Representative J. d. Thomson, Of Lewis
county, KY by the capsizing of small
row boat inn swollen stream. MIR. Thorn
son, who is delicate man, chung to his
wife with heroic energy for nearly bali
au hour, when help arrived and they
were brought to shore, the wife dead
and the husband suffering from eXhaus-
ton and shock, so that his recovery !.
thought to be impossible.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

Maycrsytlle Spectator: A., a colored
man. killed n hog on Steeles' Bayou the
other evening and hung it up to "cool
OFF, It'll morning, when he INTENDED to
salt il away. Morning came, aud hall
his hog was gone A., u ncighbor drop
ped in soon after breakfast, when the
following conversation took place:
A-"B, some d---d Republican stole
half my hog last night"
b., (who was Of the Republican pnr
suaslon himself, )a-"How do you know
that it was n Republican that stole youI
hog ~
Allow do know Why | know
it was id Republican, because 1t
only took half my hog, Ifit has been
Democrat. he would have taken it all"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

Mrs. j. NJ. Parker, requests lis to
state TINT she has Just received full
invoice of fresh spring milliaery--also
the latest styles Of ladies dress goods III
unlimited quantities, gingbams etc,
being speciality. They are beautiful
to behold, anil when Mrs. Parker's well
known care md taste is considered, In
dies will do well to give her call and
leave their orders for hats, bonnets and
the many handsome goods displayed
upou hcrshclves and counters,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

On Saturday night, Elijah Horton was
murdered by an unknown person in u
field on his own farm, near Brownsville,
Saline County, Mo. His skull was
crushed and his pockets rihed.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

Specials tn the Pioneer Press from
Shakespeare, Mankato, Lesuer, Granite
Falls aud other points on the Minnesota
river, report extensive floods, which are
doing great damage everywhere to
property.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

Ponte Coupee Banner: The destrnc-
ton of the stubble cane has resulted in
the planting of largely increased acre
aye in cotton in this parish. In the fifth
ward about 800 acres of cotton have been
planted to supply the loss of stubble,
and aboutthe same quantity in the ninth
ward.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

A gentleman, recently from Illinois, is
going to plant fifty or sixty acres Of sor-
ghum on the False River plantation in
Pointe Coupee parish.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

Secretary lockwood has sent Il tcIc'
gram to J. Milton Turner, OF st. Louis.
president ot'thc l'rccdman's Oklahoma
Association. advising him that the CUES.
ton Of the right of coIorcd people to
settle upon tn land Of The Indian Ter
ritory will be subwitted, in n few days,
to the highest authority, and that II
Mr.. Turner desires to be heard he should
come to Washington ut once IN the
meantime no attempt must be made 30
enter the Territory, the acting comm's-
sioncr of the land Office having decided
that the emigration Of freedmen into
the Territory is without warrant OF
law,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

Neal Dow, in the temperance bust
ness. has q rival in Providence woman
who advocates the imprisonment of men
who drink.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

While the procession was moving mp
Fourth avenue on st, Palricks day q
man rolled out II barrel of ashes, ard al
the marshas horses IN that vicinity
cameto standstlI. Puck.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

sTN0R sALE--Oue pair secondhand Fair.
j. banks Platform Scales. u yon want a
bargain, applyto u. d, THOMAS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Restores the
Appetite.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

TOR SAI.E--t)ne 4 tluc boiler, capacity about
i 10 horse power Also one good niilc, APP
ply at this Office, or TO NJ. j. WILLIAMS Ba.
ton Rouge
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28
RE1 TEIISs.

Ri a TEISs.
ASPARAGUS. Oyster Bay, New Crop,
POTTED HAM. Fresh packing, heat quality
PORTED TONGUE Fresh packing best
Ported CHICKEN Fresh packing hest
quality
ported
PATES. DE Fois Grns. tcllines aud tin
TKuFFLES lcs, Imported French
MUSHROOMS. Best Imported French.
GREEN PEAS. Choice New Crop, French
SAUSAGE. Lunch Goods, extra quality =
pound tins
IRISH STEW. 3 pound cans.
SrEWEu CALNESHEAD. y pound cans
HARRlCUT OF MUTTON 3 pound can.
CORNED BEEF. i aud 2pd tins, 81. Louis.
SALMON Finest quality, lpd cans
FRESH MACKEREL. pound cans. Choice.
| PICKLES picolilli Crosse q blackwell
| MACARONl / pd packages, Best imported.
CuRRAETS. Choice quality Fresh.
DRIED FIGS -
CANNED APPLES. Quart and gallon cans
PIE PEACHES. pound cans
EAGLE MILK Fresh FROM the factory.
| DIAMOND MILK. Fresh from the factory.
| GROUND PEPPER +" Il
CRYSTAL SYRUP New York. Choice,
EVAPORATED APPLES. Choice Eastern
BAKING POWDER Royal. Strictly pure.
BAKING pow DERS Horstords Fresh
packed
ALMOND SOAP Hand and Toilet,
Received Sunday morningby steamer Na'cbe7
apr. ID, JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

FHEsn COUNTRY BrrrE Il. lin these
days Of adultcration, tho article butter,
Is one which has to Oe closely scruti-
n2ed. No caution will ,bc necessary
here. when purchasing nj from Mr.. Il.
y. Thomas, the Main Street Grocer,
who has made arrangements in tho
country, whereby he recei yes each week
from reliable dairyists, the finest OF
fresh butter Give him atrial
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

T AIDES Neck wear. Cream Spanish Lace and
IL Beautiful 0rgandie ana Lace Ties, of all the
Latest Styles at ROsenheld's.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

AND TIES-I have in store a
DhUUilU large supply of Jute Bagging
andArrow Ties for sale at the lowest prices.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

TRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, prepared by
L one of the neatest housewives in East Baton
Rouge received every week by
apr .s--v3.no36 f. d. THOMAS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-28

' ---a-=----z-----
Or. d. Stocking, will, as usual, be on
hand on the LIST of May, at his head.
quarters, at Mrs, Currans' Bank Hotel,
where he will be prepared to attend &c
MI dental work, with thht ability fol
which he is Justly renowned,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15
Death of IA Gallant Officer.

The announcement of the death of Capt
Satterlee G. Plummer, which occurred at
the residence of his mother, the widow Of
the late Col. Joseph b. Plummer, U. S. A.,
1911 G. street, in this city, at an early
hour yesterday morning, will carry sorrow
to many hearts which beat kindly toward
this genial and unaffected gentleman and
gallant and promising young officer. Grad
uated ut West Pointln 1865, he served with
distinction and credit in the 26th Infantry
and 18th Cavalry, always in the most ardu-
GUS service, in Texas and on the frontier,
receiving his commission as captain June
10, 1868. He was out of the service between
1870 and 1876, and between 1S77-S0, being
reappointed each time on the heartiest rec
concentrations of the most distinguished
officers in the army, headed by Gen. Shcr-
man. During these periods he engaged
with success in literary and journalistic
pursuits, founded on his military expert
ence and was from 1873 to 1880, editor of
the Army and Navy edition of the Sunday
Herald and special correspondent in this
city for the Associated Press. His last COM
mission was as second Lieutenant in the
Fifteenth Infantry. He returned to this
city few weeks since suffering from a
pistol shot accidentally received while on
scouting duty, and having caught cold,
pneumonia set in complicated with typhoid
symptoms, which caused his untimely
death. He had been unconscious since Sat
urday morning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15
Cook and the star.route Cases.

Colonel" said THE CRITIC to the ven
cradle and imprisoned orator, Billee Cook,
anything new in the Star-routc cases?"
Nothing very new" said the able "atli-
davit man."
"Havc you consulted with you col
leagues lately?'
The Colonel put on one of his peculiar
grins and said:
=" Now, see here, young man, don't you
think you arc asking too many questions
The modest reporter, however, persisted,
and succeeded in getting out Of the Colonel
the statement that he had just left Col.
Bliss and that they would let the public
know in a short while just what action
would be taken in the matter.
Col. Cook is working by the day, and of
course it is not reasonable to suppose that
he is going to be in any great haste to push
the matter Billy is sly old fox, and is
going to make all the money he can. 1t is
said that little Vain MacVeagh, who sur
rendered the Attorney-Ge neralship to Cook,
Gibson & Kinds several months since, con-
tracted to pay Cook 500 per day to look
after the interests of the Government.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15
A Large Stock of Shoes
to select from at Edmonston & Co.'S, Fstreet
opposite the Ebbitt House.
Bob Wants an Office.

Col. Robert Harlan, one of the leading
colored men of the country, has been in
this city for some weeks past. The Colonel,
1t will be remembered, was candidate for
the Legislature from the Cincinnati district
in the recent State election in Ohio, and
while the entire county ticket was elected
by large majorities he was badly left. The
gallant Colonel very naturally felt ag-
grieved at his defeat, and it seems now that
his wounded feelings can only be cured by
n nice, fat Federal appointment. His col
ored friends throughout the country have
Endorsed him for an office, and President
Arthur has been appealed to to give the old
man chance. Col. Bob, though ordi-
narily modest, wouldn't mind assuming
the duties of collector of Cincinnati, or, by
way of compromise, he might be induced
TO represent this country at Brazil.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15
The oyster Crop.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Washington will
find the following from the Wilmington
(Del.) Neics of pleasant interest,"
"The oyster crop of the lower peninsula
has been materially affected by the recent
dry spell. Fair oysters are gathered at
Crished, and the shipments from this point
are extensive. The beds In the Manokin
River are also very prolific, and the bivalves
therefrom arc we'll fattened, due to the fact
that more rain had fallen there than at any
other point The Tangicr oyster, taken
from the great rock " in the bay, is
hardly up to the standard. The Deep
Creek, Honga Creek and the Cherrystone
oysters rate next in quality. The cause of
the very general failure is attributed to the
dry condition of the creeks which sup
ply fresh water silt to the acres
of hungry mouths below. The plants on
the seashore are also poor, with very large
shells At franklin, Va, the crop is poor,
and many say that the recent rains have
come too late to do much good. Tho
promise for next season at this point Is
probably good. At Third Haven, at tho
mouth of the Chesapeake, are found very
fine oysters. 1t is generally known that
when the supply of fresh water from the
streams empties into the bays in which the
oysters grow Is small, as during the present
fall, the bivalves suffer greatly, becoming so
salty in flavor as to become in u degree un.
palatable. Besides this they do not appear
to thrive, and are rarely found in we'll
fattencd condition.
AT the fisheries this serious impedi-
ment to growth is partially repaired by
the use of artificial means in the shape of
monitors" or flats. The oysters are taken
from the rock in their present Improbable
condition, spread upon these flats and
taken to fresh water and sunk. Here they
remain several days in these feeding
grounds When raised to the surface they
are found to be fat palatable and ready fol
shipment. Another ingenious plan to
bring fullness to thc..most dyspeptic-looking
of the crop is, upon being shucked, to place
them in a barrel with twenty-five pounds
of ice. The barrel can be fastened tightly
and put upon the cars. The ice in the
barrel will last several days, and by the
time the Western dealer gets his consign
ment the lean and hungry bivalve will have
consumed the ice, and built upon this sus
tenance full, smooth and nutritious
mouthful. j. Thomas Budd, who has just
returned to this city from the oyster fish
cries, and from whom the Ne,cs representa-
tives gather this information, is of tn,
opinion that the rains of the last week will
have marked effect upon the bivalves ant
that the present high prices in the oyste
market will be materially cheapened.'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15
Divorce Shit Entered.

Abraham Brown to-day, through his
solicitors, Messrs. Smith and Worrick, filed
petition for divorce from his wife, Rebecca
Brown. On the 18th Of March, 1866, he
was married to the defendant her maiden
name being Rebecca Fox, by Rev. VIM. II.
Lee, of tho Sixth-street Baptist Church.
They Immediately commenced housekeep-
ing in South Washington and lived together
for three months, when he charges that Mrs.
Brown left him and remained away about
four months, during which time she gave
birth to male child that lived for eight
months. He charged her then with having
been criminally intimate with another man
and she admitted that the plaintiff was not
the father of her child.
She returned to her husbands house Oct
10, 1866, and remained there for two months,
and then left again and has been absent
since. On these grounds he believes that he
is entitled to divorce.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15
National Hotel Arrivals.

+. Rummell, N. Y. ; c. Smith, N. Y; j.
Varley, N. Y; w. c. McKeagh, N. Y; D.
Bradley, N. Y; II. d. Dupont, N. Y; W
G.. Brown, N. Y. s. Ryland, n. Y; j. M
Ten Brock, N. Y, A. A. Blossom, Boston
J. p. Jefi'ries and wife, Va. 7. B. Davis, w
Va; j. ID. Butt w. Va. j. McGowan
Brighton Beach It, A. Ashburner, Phila.
L. Gilmore and wife, Mass. j. Dunn, Fair
view, N. j.; w. F. Malloy, Cleveland
j. w. Watts and wife, BALTIC; j. c.
Edgecombe, N, c.. b. X. Sheriff, BALTIC.
X. L. jackson, N. Y. A. Moss, N. y; II
Jacob, N. Y; d. NJ. l.. Shaw, N. Y; II. W
st. John, N. Y; ii. j. Potion, N. y; j
Kuglc, N. Y; G. +. Rand, N V; j. Hea'
ley, N. Y; +, II. Fitzgerald, n. y; Il. G
Sullivan, N. Y. w. Brainerd, N. Y; j. T.
Dupont, N. Y; J. b. Cook, N. Y; Mrs. S
Mckenzie n. Y; s. G.. Grafton, N. Y. f
d. Foss, N. Y; J. Brown, N. Y; f. S
Goodwin, N. Y; j. Hanson, New
York; +. G. Powers, New York
W. NJ. Ireland, Secy. Nat. Grange; Mis-,
Lucette, Ford's Opera Co.; Miss l.. Vaughn
Md; Chas +. Ford and wife, Baltic; ii
Eshbaugh andywife, Hanover, Mo-; A. j
Rose and wife, Salado, Tex; G. w. Billings
Cleveland; j. q. Hill, Newark, N. j.; q. d
Camden, w. Va; p. s. Hyde, w. Va; j
Mcmahon BALTIC.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15
Policemen and Pistols.

N Y. Herald
People cannot but watch with interest
the course of discussion on the subject of
the reckless use of the pistol by policemen,
topic considered by several authorities
in the report elsewhere given. In the case
which gives rise to the debate on this point
policeman shot and killed thief while
the latter was running away, and a cor
oner's jury pronounced it justifiable homi-
eide. All thieves run away, or try to run
away, and all policemen have pistols.
Consequently if this coroner's law is tC
prevail this is likely to open for us short
way of Kidding the community of the light
fingered fraternity. But there is no law o.
the State which makes theft capita
crime, and therefore the inquiry will in
evtably recur with announcement iteration
Whence is derived the authority to set the
will of policeman above the law in this
particular
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15
THE EVENING CRITIC.
AMUSEM ENTS.

ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1868.

huc NutfOnNt Ineutfe.
Salisbury s Troubadours last evening drew
one of the very largest audiences ever wit
messed at the National Theatre. Their play
is 1.-THE Amateur Benefit" one of Bronson
Howard's cleverest productions. The artists
are all of a very excellent order-the ladies,
however, being superior to the gentlemen of
the company, Miss Nellie McHenry being
decidedly fine. The only drawback to the
burlesque-it Is u burlesque of q refined Or
der-is the paucity Of characters, there be-
ing but six people in the entire piece. 1t
will run throughout the week with two
matinees--one tomorrow wednesday, and
the usual Saturday matinee.
FOrd's Opera-hOuse.
Audran's beautiful opera, la Mascotte."
was presented at the Opera-hOuse last night
to an unusually fine audience by the ex.
uuisitely able company of Mr.. Charles l..
Ford This opera gains upon the public ut
every repetition, and the cncores 1t called
forth last night were more In number than
has been experienced by any piece put upon
the boards of either of our theatres this
season. Miss Lucettc and Miss Stembler
divide honors equally as artists, and the
gentlemen of the troupe are all of a high
class of merit. This evening will be the
last opportunity our people will have to
see La Mascotte." There will be matt
nee tomorrow and Saturday Mt 2 p. m.
The Theatre COmiquc
was crowded last night by an enthusiastic
audience and tho entire programme was OF
the higher class ofthc variety business The
speciality artists are all excellent, and the
Sensation troupe a decided success.
Matinee to-day at 2:30.
The "MOshcr-in-Lnw."
When theatrical managers like Mr.. Henry
Abbey and Messrs Brooks and Dickson join
forces for the production of q comedy the
public may be assured of production
worthy of their attention. The new com
edy of George II. Sims, entitled Mother
in-Law," has been secured by these gentle
men and will have its initial performance
in this country at Ford's Opera House
Washington, Monday, November 21st. II
has been played in England over three hun
drcd times; its many characters, incidents
situations and witty sayings are even now
the talk of the day. A strong company |!
being engaged, new scenery is being made
and tho details of the performance are il
the capable hands Of well-known stag
manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15
An American Team for Wimbledon.


The National Rifle Association has senta
circular letter to commanding officers of
the National Guard throughout the coun-
try, suggesting plan for the formation of
team to compete at Wimbledon next July
against, the rihemen of England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales. 1t is proposed that the
team shall consist Of twelve men and two
reserves, all to be members of the National
Guard for their respective States and to be
apportioned as follows Two from the
Pacific coast, two from the Southern States,
two from tho Western States, three from
the Eastern States and five from the Mid
die States. Tho team should leave New
York about the third week in june after
having had ten days at Creedmoor for or
ganization and practice. While at Creed
moor the National Ri1o Association will
provide for tho members of the team and
their future expenses will be borne by
their States.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15

Treasurer Gilillan has received the fol-
lowing additional subscriptions to tho Gar
field Memorial Hospital; DIR. j. Ford
Thompson, 800; Eiseman Bros, $?5 jew
ish Temple Sinai, New Orleans, 1854 George
|. Evans, So Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rochelle, H., $l2,42; Christian Congrcga-
ton, Springfield ILL.,, $13; Baptist Church,
Dixon, ILL.,, 3d. st. Georges Lodge, No. l,
Order of Sons of st. George, Scranton, Pa,
So Jewish Temple Berth Kodesh, Roches'
Ter, N. Y, SEQ Jewish Temple Sinai, New
Orleans, $6i First Congregational Church
York, Me-, $l3; anonymous Philadelphia,
So do, North Arson, Me-, 81 do, ~
First Baptist Church, Hamilton, N, y,
$ls.53; T. II. b. Cotton, 81.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST a ND THE WEST,

~
via Washington. ,
DOUBLE TRACK ,JASNEY courLERl
Schedule to take effect Sunday. May I'D. 1881
A. NJ LEAVE WASHINGTON:
"a, 2o-CHIcAGo, CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAs
5.oo-B baltimore, Elllcot City and Way stations
t6. fo-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES. ,
o. 60 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. (Pied
mont, .Strasburg,, Winchester, Hagerstown
and Way, via Relay.l
81o-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
s.i5-PHILADELPmIA, New YORK ok and d; Bosro
9 .4o-SrAUSToS and VALLEY EXPRESS (Con
meets for Hagerstown and ut Point ofRocln
10 .oo-on Sunday oniy-Baltmore, Annapolisand
10 ooNBxLTMoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts
vile, College, Beltsvile, Laurel, Annaponf
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover. ,
no .4o-PITTsBuRGH, CHICAGO, C1NcINNATI anc
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i2 Baltimore, Ellcot City, Annapolis and Wa,
Il. a5-on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
t2l6-BALTIMonE EXPRESS. , ,,..
ia. oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA ana NEW
aso-Baltimore and Way Stations. Cwlnchester
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way via Re
4.ao-BALrIMonE, HYATTsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPIRES, Frederick, via Relay stops ~
Anna ,,olis Junction.
t. .4o-Baltimore,, Annapolis and Way Stationa
ID. 46-Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstowb,
Winchesterand Way. ION Sunday to Point
Of Rocks and Way Stations,
TO .45-BALTTMoRE EXPIRES. (Martnsburg ano
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Laurel.)
e.o5-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
10 .46-Baltmore and Way stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, HyATTsv1LLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
| te.I5-PirTsBURou, crScINNATI, and ST. LouIs
EMPRESS.
TO .6o-PIuLADELpHIA,N NEW York and BosToN
1o.oo-BALTIMoRE HYxrTsvILLE, and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let Off pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDay. tSunday only. Other trains daily eK
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay sta
ton.
For further Information apply ut the baltimore
a Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and CT!
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor of 18th street, wha
orders will be taken ft baggage to be checked and
received at any point Ia the city.