davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-20

WEI De MEYERS CA
TARESA Cure, n Constitutional
AntiGOto for this terrible 1naia-
dy, by Absorption. The most
Important Discovery since Vac
cination. Other remedies may
relieve CntnrFh, this cures at
any stage before Consumption
sets in.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
The Red Spot on Jupiter.

The remarkable red spot which ap-
poared on the southern hemisphere OF Jupiter in
1873 and which remained without material change
in Its shape size position during 1879 and 1880,
has been an object of unusual interest as aording
a ready means for ascertainng the time ofthe plan.
cts rotation, AS Jupiter has been q special study
for the past two years with the great refractor OF
the Dearborn Observatory, IL was a matter Of con-
siderable interest to ascertain as nearly as possible
whether the spot would continue to be visible
during the present opposition This morning the
telescope was directed on the planet and, although
the sun had already risen, the spot distinctly
seen, and very fair mcrometer measuremcnts ofits
longitude were secured. The time of transit over
Jupiter's central meridian. deduced from these
measures, was June 49, oh. 275m. a. IN. The
computed time of transit Of the spot referred TO
September 25, 1879 and based on the theory OF a
gradual increase in the time OF rotation, due to the
shifting Of tho centre Of the spot, gave for
the time of transit June 49, 5h, 26,6m
a. M, agreeing substantially with obser-
vatton, The rotation period deducod by Pro.
fessor Colbert from the observations Of 1879 was
Oh. 55m. AS, The mean period up to January
1881, was about one second greater. From septem'
bcT 25, 1879, to June lS, 1881, according to oul
theory II should be Oh, 55m. S5,i6s., or an actual
period Of Oh, hhni S77s for the present time The
spot appeared essentially Of the same size and
shape as last year. but, owing 10 daylight and the
low altitude Of the planet no measures Of its sizC
gratitude could lie Standardization Hltp1say
Jnle is
National Republican., 1881-07-09
AN ESCAPE FROM SIBERIA.
Tho More Remarkable Because the First
la n Hundred Years.

The Geneva correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Nous sends narrative Of the escape
from Siberia of NJ. Mokrievtch, u Russian Mill.
Ist whose arrival in Switzerland was recently
announced. NJ. Mokrievitch who is about thirty
three years ofage is the son of country gentleman
aud highly educated, III January, 1879, he was at
Kief, conducting n secret printing office which
was seized by the police, and Mokrievitch, being
captured, was sentenced by court-martial to
fourteen years penal servitudc In Siberia. In
July following he and some other state convicts
set out oil their long journey for Gust Kara, where
they had to undergo thclI sentences,
They Travelled part Of the way via Mini
Novgorod, by railway steamboat, and on horse
back. The remainder OF the journey, l450
miles, had TO be done on foot and in chains. The
narrative continues:
=" Between Krasnoyarsk and Irkovtsk NJ, Mokrle.
vltch and two of his companions 1zhlizkey aud
0rlof changed names and dresses with three or
dinary convicts who were under sentence Of per.
petual exile. This NJ Mokrievitch assures me. is Il
very common expedient, and can be effected at q
cost of few roubles. His destination was now that
Of the peasant whose name he had taken, a settle.
ment in the province of Irkoutsk Izbitzkey and
Onof got away before reaching Irkoulsk, probably
by the connivance of the guard 0roffwas soon re-
captured. lzbitzkcy nas never been heard Of since
and is supposed 10 have perished OF hunger, or
been devoured by wolves in the traccss forests of
EASTERN SlDerlh On november ID, loiy, II leW.uhy5
after leaving Irkouisk for Balaganask-his final
destination-M. Mokrievich also gave his escort
The slip. As soon as his flight was discovered a
Dumberof Donryats, half savage Mongoi hotsemen
rs keen as sleuth hounds and u cunning as red
Indians were sent after him. but he succeeded in
cvading their pursuit and reaching Irkoutsk. To
avoid recapture, which, had he zone west, would
have been almost certain. he made off toward the
Chinese frontier, and afler walk of seven hum
dred miles in the depth of n Siberian winter he
doubled back In the direction OF European Russia
which he reached after a journey Of four thousand
miles, performed mostly on foot He underwent
terrible hardships. and met with many
adventures. without the frequent aid
and generous hospitality OF the country
people. who are noted for their kindness to fugi-
tive convicts, he could not possibly have made
good his escape and, lest he should expose
those who helped him TO the vengeance OF the
Russian government, he does not desire TO make
publicly known the exact direction which he
took. NJ, Mokrievilchs journey across Rus.
sia though NOT unattended with difficulty
and risk, was chids play compared with his
walk through Siberia. Furnished by his friend,
with false papers, he succeeded in getting safel,
out of the country, and few days ago reached
Switzerland. Except Wiotrowsky In the las
century, NJ. DcbaGoria Mokrevitch Is the onl!
state prisoner condemned 10 herd labor that eve
escar,od from Siberia "
National Republican., 1881-07-09
COMETS.

lift takes boy to make COW tender,
what will rake hotel spring chicken tender p
Richmond Baton
The butcher is always happy to meat
his customers Boston Transcript While the con.
fectioner delights 10 dessert his Philadelphia Bui
Ittm
Astronomers state that the comet is
leaving the earth Mt the rate OF 100000 miles
n day. The comet evidently got sight Of St. Louis
the FIRST thing.-C Chicago Tribune
Several Texans are in jail at Lead
vile We have always observed that, no matter
where Texans may be. they move iu the very best
society the place has, Yerds Stjttn0s.
1t takes eight hundred full blown
roses TO make tablespoonful of perfume, while
ter cents worth Of cooked onions will scent q
wlole neighborhood Ddrod Free Press
The lawyers who contested the forged
Whitaker will, at Philadelphia, havo brought In
bills nggregating $4,000 Fortunately, the estate
is nearly valuable enough TO pay hem.-Chicdgc
Tribune
"A Brooklyn sensation was tho we'd.
ding oftwo deaf mutcs. Persons who made any
allusion to unspeak0ble happiness wero immc.
ulhtely bounced out OF the church, aud served
them fight.-Ngcrm dducrtScr.
-" had always supposed" said Mr.
Buddetby, twltling his eye. glasses with an air o
resignation, " that the German was the richest oil
mo1etn languages hnt AFTER got married dis.
covered that the English was."-BroOkiyn EdCe
"A. Q. Lawrence lost 100000 in bonds
The other day by their slipping through hole In
his pocket The hole in the pocket would indi
cate that Mr. Lawrence was newspaper man, bu
The 100000 In bonds is against such theory
National Republican., 1881-07-09

NEW YORK, July s.-Cotton steady. sales to-day,
123l bales; uplands II 36c Orleans II 7iGc weekly
net receipts, i0iG bales gross receipts 76l6 bales;
enporlsGrcat Britain 1854 bales; France, 800 halcs;
the continent $50 bales sales 2sH bales stock Ia
l05 bales. Flour-SouthCrn firm; common to fair ex-
ra sS 0Og5 "a: good TO choice do, S5 s07 ho Wheat
opened a@jsc better, ,alterward advance lost, and
closed dull No 2spring 81 2oH in elevators ungradcd
red, o. O2Di 25%: No do. 81 22CGi 22lai No. do,
81 26 canal 81 2G46Dl q rail- steamer No red, 81 10;
No. red, u 3O9l 3Ol; mixed winter 81 2246Dl 81 nm
graded white 81 1901 &c; No red July. 81 25J6l 2G
August, 81 22%@l 23S; September, 81 22}s@l 2jk.
Corn heavy and A@DHc lower. with fair business;
ungrrded, i7G56c No g. ioA@5Oc; steamer, 5lHD5i14c;
No. ., 5iI@55Ac; No. . white 57!ac steamer white,
59@53j4c; yellow. 57c No. July 5jGD55sc: August,
569581sc September, 5716@57hc. oats shade easier
and less active; No. 3, i2dl2Ac, Hops quiet and
steady; yearlings l29 sc COee dull Rio 9d6pl2{ {c.
Sugar dun and nOminAly unchanged; fair 10 good
refining, 7is9DSc; prime. SIC; refined In fair demand;
standard A. VIC, MOasses dun and heavy; 81 test
refining, 3i0l3igc. Rice quiet and unchanged. Rosin
quiet aud steady at e. 05042 10 Turpeutne dun and
weak at f9c. Wool firm and fairly active: domestic
fleece, SlCG4jc; pulled 2O@lOc; unwashcd, l2qa2c;
Texas, li6p9lc, Pork more active bud higher; new
spot fl7 ajGp7 50 do August Sl7 5Ggi7 20 July
and September, si7 00Gl7 l0 mddles quiet and nom
ina long clear, bHc short ghc Lard heavy and $40
i0c lower closing unsettled prime steam, spot 81 80
@i20 or Juysl2 NS602 l2s; August, ~ 81 a6ofl 9O
SeptembC :! ~ Hs@ll 52&. FreighS higher
National Republican., 1881-07-09
GcncrnI ,rnrllrt.

BALTIMORE July s.-Cotton frmer middling, III
@1il4c Flour iirm Howard street and Western SUI
per 81 5OI 2; do extra, 81 505 81 do family q 50
G 50 City Mills super 50 50i 50 do extra a 1905 25
do family 81 1907 0O do Rio brands SO 5O6 g. Paap-
family. 81 25. WheatSOuthern steady and active
Western inactive, closing easy; southern red II IL
Gpi 23z: do amber, 81 2ipI 27S: No. Western win
ter red spot 81 ~ July, 81 22Jsbl 22S; August $ 2O
9l 20,S September. o. n asked; October, 81 22H.
Corn-Southern abont steady and qulct Western
hrmer Southern white, 5sc do yellow, 56d57c; West
crn mixed, spot 5i'S6D55c; July, 5iAG535So August
5i5i6551c; September, 56Ac bid, steamer, i9%Gp4Oc
Oats dull and weak; Western white 37t3sc; do mixed
3iQga6c. Rye nominal at sO9s5c, Hay dnll aud
lover prime TO choice Pennsy yyania and Maryland
Sl3 0OQl6OO Provisions very ilrm; mess pork-od
Sl7 5O new, SIS uU bulk meats-loose shoulders and
clear rib sides, none here, do packed 70g9'kc bacon
shoulders, 7AC clear rib sides, l0lAc; hams, n
12@C; lard-rehnCd, l2Gc. Butter 1rm Western fresh
grass iJ0Ql7c Eggs quiet ut lie. Petroleum nominal
refined Sc. Colleo steady Rio cargoes, ordinary TO
fair, as@illsc sugar easier; solt, l0lsc. Whisky
lirnor az q l2@li ~. Erelghls % Liverpool per
Is I'd per barrel gran il@5d. lteeepls-nour .20
barrels wheat 1865 bushels. corn, VA bushels rye
252 bushels. Shlpments-whcat, $1,000 bushels; corn
72.5ld bushels. Salcs-wheat, 4550bl bushels corn
National Republican., 1881-07-09
DISTRICT COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TErM-JUsrtcEs MACAR-
decree. Mattoon vs. McGreN decree. Wiesenfeid vs.
Hetze corporation ana subject TO attachment John
Wright; decree F0rsythe vs. TIibernia Bulding AS
sociation; decree. Wayne vs.. Ruppert both motions
VS.. Wilson motion overIuled for leave to amend de-
claration. Adjourned till September term Of the
:, f9urTy coyRT-JysTIcE, WyIIE-Newton vs.
credits upon Judgment allowed. Carmody vs.. Fraw-
ley; referred TO auditor Central National Bank VS..
pearance of absent defendant ordered. Young Mems
Christian Association vs.YonnE Mems Christian Asso-
granted SS july o ss Mcfrso% vs. SEns
ter exception to auditors report oyeTrusd Jsnray
1homasi testimony ordered taken In forty days.
Adeurnea q tIli oS MSnGay at 10 A. M Assisnments-l
CIRCUIT CouRr-JusTIcE JAMEs.-Murphy vs..
Rros. vs.. Williams Judgment by ieianit, wheatey
tSf MsfS SSsen By de
b5SS R yer VERY by sS 0y
| til this morning at ten o'clock. -
alias John Wesley second oiense petit larceny YER
dict guilty and sentenced TO one year at labor In the
pleaded guilty, and sentenced 10 thirty days in Jail
| Harry Powers, assauting police officer verdict
Taylor, murder; ordered g be DISCHARGED on the
ETonnd that neis irresponsible on account Of his youth
possession; motion for new trial with trawn, and
ahDr for eight years. sentence suspended the rst
and s"cond counts order suspending execution oi
senenCe fur hearing in general term till after It's next
session Adj d0urned I'LL this morning Al ten o'clock.
/ rROBAIH COUPT-JuSTicE HAgNER,- Estate oil
JnS,us ]. MCariy; renuncation of heluost by the
widow and election Ia take dover instead. VIII o
H. d. Cooke; flied for probate. WI Of Ignatius Clark
filed for probate Estate Of NJ. j. Rosenhaum; letters
Of administration issued. Estate of Ella G. Falls;
| letters of administration issucd Estate OF Michael
Ewright same actiuu Estate OF Il. o. BeckwitlI com
mission Issued to take testimony Of subscribing wit
ncsses Estate of Walter Evans; administrator AT-
pointed Estate oi I0hn Holmes: order Of publication
1 L. II. 'SayIu Guardian Estatp nj Mafhpr u
| etters Of administration issued.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
A Change wanted.

To The Editor OF TuH REPUBLICAN!
If it is all the same to you, will you per-
nit me to say, in view Of the recent tragedy that
all this running after the President for appoint
ments, from tide waiter up, should be stopped short
oil No applications should be received at the
White House AT all except for places Of first class
importance. Applicants for minor positions should
be compelled 10 file their applications and lapors
in the Department TO which the position they as
pre TO pertains. Ever since the ith of March Pres.
ident Garfield has been compelled to give three
fourlhs ofeach day tohcarng applications for petty
positions This has prevented him from giving
any attention whatever TO the real duties OF his po-
siuon, and has led to the attempt TO murder him.
Under the present system other applicants will
have to be rejected, leading possibly, TO other at
tcmpts ut murder, and thus our Chief Magistrate
will be kept in constant dread. All ths should be
changed, and the sooner the better for all con-
cerned. REFORM,
National Republican., 1881-07-09
.re.n. n Mr,h.

To the Editor Of THE REPUBL1cANi
As Christian l have been surprised at
the articles in your paper presenting facts to prove
that Jesus never lived. l was aware that his exist
enoe was denied but I had never before seen the
facts upon which this denial was based From
these facts as published It seems that no Jewish
historians nor their numerous writer's at the time
or soon after, when Jesus Is said TO have existed in
Judea ever mentioned his name. This Is astound-
ing, especially as the four Gospels are said to have
been written not in Iudea but in Greece, and long
after tho alleged events, And ] now remember
that according to the New Testament the disciples
were FIRST called Christians at Antioch, aud not
at Jerusalem. Also, since reading these articles,
and then reading the New Testament TO refuto
them have been surprised to see how greatly
the story Of Jesus as there recorded resembles the
mythOlogies Of the numerous healhen nations. l
confess that these articles have greatly shaken my
faith, before that, as thought, firmly founded on
rock. Aud have heard many other Christians
say the same. | am however, not afraid Of the
focts let them lead where they will, aud even the
Scriptures saith, "The truth will make us free'
earnestly desire not to he deceived In this i'm
pnrtant matter, and hence hope that our Christian
ministers will answer these articles on Jesus q
Myth" both in the press aud in the pulpit
GEOpGIE ATkINSON
National Republican., 1881-07-09
s,,,,ne uuII,. uuurry FolIowcr.

CulcAeo, July S.-A special dispatch to
the Times from the Poplar Agency, Montana via
Fort Buford, Dakota, says 1.-TWO runners from
Sitting Bulls camp came in to-day and reported
twenty nine lodges Of hostlesto be in camp just
north Of the line, enxlous 10 surrender to the au-
thorltcs Sitting Bull is not In the camp but
should this fraction of his followers surrender he
would be left with only thirteen lodges, and the
Crees are OH the ar-path, with all avowed deter
mination TO wage war Of determination against
him. The hostiles who want to surrender desire
to be sent to Standing Rock, and are willing to
leave their arms and ponies in our camp here OF
at Buford Negotiations for their surrender are on
foot and the Department Is sanguine OF securing
Nhan1h
National Republican., 1881-07-09
Guitcau. tho AssassIn.
To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,;
| find tho following in the Buhal,

To The Editor NJ TINE REpunLiCANi
| find tho following in the Buffalo
Express.
II appears tina, the miserable stalwNrt assassin
puiteau feels quite sure that the wretched salwart
editors will pull him through. Perhaps they would
ur AT least would have tried II he had SncCecdcd hut
as he failed they not only won't defend him, they
even turn round aud haSely disown the poor devil,
Ito ought to have learned iu their school Of politics
that blunher is deemed wOrse than crime.
Now, in the name Of Heaven and common dc.
cCncy. where has the editor Of the ErprcSs or
heard anything that jusihes such expressions rs
the above7 III all this broad land not one Stal.
wart nor one organ Of the Stalwnrts has expressed
the least sympathy for the wretch Guitcnu On
the contrary, they have expressed the utmost de-
tcStatinn Of his crime and If they were left to deal
with him there would be seen a stalwart dealing
out Justice 10 him. There wond ne no hall way
half hrcd. namby pambytsm about their dealings
with him They would elevate him as much above
public contempt and obloquy ms they consider the
Buffalo scfibblcr beneath II, ID.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
.Lntesl frnn Yennnr.

In a communication to the Montreal
Wines Mr., Henry G. Vennor, on tho 4th instant,
gave some more Of his weather predictions rs fol-
lows; " While here we are upon the verge Of ex'
cessivo heat and storms of wind, hail, and light
ming, England and Ireland are likely to be swept
by heavy rain-storms and general electrical dis
turbances. After tho 25th day / expect, on this
side, cool to cold wave, with further storms, and
in sections falllike weather.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
a Neyadn Ntnr or nethIehem

A bright star suddenly appeared at
midday the first of the week, near tho moon, and
has been plainly visible to the naked eye each day
this week, causing much speculation and giving a
deal of food for reflection No one has as yet ad-
vanced scientific reason why II made It's appear
Anoe or what It portends, Many believe It TO be
the Star of Bethlehem sent as Il warning that the
prophecies of tho Scriptures are about TO bo lul-
tlled.--AayorG tlNe0) HdId
National Republican., 1881-07-09

LONDON, July s-Bar silver, 5kd. United States
bonds-ours, liOf; Atlantic and Great Western firsts
5a., do seconds, 2ss; Eric, 47i4 New York Central
l50s; Illinois Central, li5'a.
PARIS, July S.-ThTee per cent. rentes, S6f for the
account Exchange on London, 2jf 29c.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
For THE RErunMcAN.
LUNCH MEDITATIONS,

Mosquitoes Impossible this time o. year.
HIM, don't you believe It? Just look ct my ear
My poor forehead aud nose.
With my clothingand hose,
They have puncturcd lndusirously that's very clear
Quick, bring me the oamphorl Don't stand still and
laugh
Inflammation Is painful That isn't half
with lnoessant huumlng,
And continued coming,
Tm smartng and sore as beat with stan
Prom now tlll October they'll Keep on the wing,
And you'll be quite glad to escape their keen sting,
Add say. You mosquito,
Indeed you must qut-Ohi
BAD luck to the Insects that such tronble bring"
National Republican., 1881-07-09
DIED.

MCAIURTRIE.-At Capon Springs. West Virginia,
July z, 1884, HELEN Infant daughter OF William aud
Helen Douglass McMurirlc, aged eleven weeks
OLIVER.--Frday. July H. 1851, at half past four %,
m, WIEFIELD SCOTT, youngest child Of John N. and
Mary H. oliver aged six months aud twelve days.
Notice of funeral in sunday papers.
TEAdLE-At five o'clock y. M, July 7, at his late
residence, 1891 street northwest, PARKER TEAGLE,
aged 70 years.
The funeral will take place nom the Asbury NJ, u.
Church, Sunday, July 10, at two o'clock u. M The
friends OF the family arc respectfully invited to at
tend.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
Stock ana Bond Observation-Disclosures orc
and New York Produce Markets.

The following observations on the transactions in
the financial market yesterday, together with opening,
highest lowest, and closing quotations. are furnished
by the clearinghouse of IL. ID. Cooke, Jr, Co., 1929
L street. Washington. u. C
National Republican., 1881-07-09
nnItImnro NtncIr nnnrd
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, July s.-vrglna sixes-consolldatcd
81 do second SERIES q; past due coupons, 9lA; new
teu.lortips A5Is hid today
National Republican., 1881-07-09
Tha SmILh 4 EGga MannIaNtnrIng 90.

LOCK BoX l7Oj, bridgeport, CONN.
Manufacturers OF specl0ltles In light Hardware and
Metallic Goo "a geucrully, Government and Giant
PadlockS Sow ing Machine Locks, Plano Locks, Organ
LOcks the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Giant sash Chain, SUI
puriOr to every other and very much cheaper quo
special pullpy rcquredl, The smith " tSge M3nune,.
turnB Co also gives special attention to the making ot
estimates fOr the cost uf the Manufacture Of patented
inventions and all the necessary tools, aud The manu-.
featuring OF the snulo ON royalty An communications
trNated cpJHdentally. my2i-Srfh6nl
National Republican., 1881-07-09

t2io-FTRIIGAEG3b us SSEESSGeiNNAT1' AND ST. LOUIS
S9SBR3&IiRFiRTS ElfG H&fR ff aqd Way Stations
s wAneSnGr fRS wSy nnd %
siO-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations
Sl5-PHILADELPIlIA NEW YORK, AND Bos.
sto-STyNSUrN,;ATotNSr stSTyNSU ri And VALLEY EXPRESS icon.
meets tor lIagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
teOo-on sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
iGOO-GRHEirMoRE EXPRESS tstopsnt fayetteville
College, BcltsYile, Laurel, Annapolis Junction,
tioioSPIGfsBuRG,'s CHiGAGo. CINCINNATI,
i2io-Igal!lmore Elllcott CITY, Annapolis, and Way
;?5-0n SUNDAY only, for baltimore and Way.
1900 -LiAALIIMoBEm m PHILADELPHIA, ,ANDNEw
&ao-Baliimorc and WAY Stations Cyinehester, Fred.
erick, HageIstown, and Way, via Relay.
Aso- IL HEATrSyILLE ANb . LAY,
Annapolis Juncu0nL
Of hoSEs ay ErGGT GsS9W1 PSni %
OF Rocks and Way stations onlyl
AREnE%SFF E%FFEss ags Wx sHa@s
Way, via Relay, Stops ut llyattayile and
c;ol-Point iTptIfi Of Rocks and Way stations.
R9liImoye ana WY SHiensi
ton5IFiigsaEHHi ii' sHERHS CINCINNATI, AND ST.
o5o-ffiHiiiLi o-ffiiiiLAbELPHiX, NEW YORK, AND nos.
sffgt S$Sf$g& f$&Tts9IRIE Sis RIS %Nb hAy
"a any sSon ni on bei%ecn s W ~ Hs
nnd ANNAPOLIS Junction,
tDally. tSundays only. Other trans daily, except
Ali Trains nom Washington stop at Relay station.
Ohio ticket oifces, Washington station ana Go aud
1851 PennsylvNnin avenue, corner Fourteenth street,
whore orders Will he taken for baggage 10 be checked
and received at point IN the CITY,
National Republican., 1881-07-09
1SS1 THE GREAT

No. D,, IESEsYEyANIA ROUTE x ;, y, ,,-,,,
SPLENDID SCENERY, MMAAGNIFlcENr EQUIP
TRAINS LEAyiE WHshiNSGGroS, from from Depot. cor.
ncr OF sixth and streets as followsi
seepns Cars TH to M FsSnrs and TV c6caso Gi o I'M NJ
daily w.ih sleeping Crs from Harrisburg a.g 70 Gin'
umGni h " 30 st, L@ont @ nid @ 1Gasoi WSo p' H. u"'E
BHLT'IMoRfE AND Pi'oCTHodMAc RAILROAD,
with PNrlor Cir 10 Watkins AMI the North At SOD
A. M daily, exceGt Sunday g $3.50 p m. daily eK,
For Wriisnsport, Lock Haven and Elmra, atlGS0
a. IN. daily, except Sunday,
For New York ana the East 500 1880 u m 200 1000
and 1915 p. mon Sunday, LOO D. M, 1000 and 1915
Limited Express Pullman Paror Cars, Oioo n, M.
For Br6okyn, New York nil through trains connect
s5TSy s5TGy S Ee w S9S TO Of aS srSs
For Philadelphia, SOO 1880 M, 300 jlO 1000 and
iGil p m, on Sunday. 300 y, m. 6lO' lO;OJ' aud
Limited Express eao m; daily except snpgey go,
$40, $40 O;O, 1000 and lOl5p pa NJ, on sunday 500
For Popes Creek Line Gto a. M, and $40 p, M daily
For Annapolis, GiO a, M and t4O p, M daily, except
ALi@gXaHaNSbRIA AND pFREpERIcKsRURa RAIL.
For 3ieysndria' S @ 100 7;2o o2o a. m md 1880 a. M,
100, 500 p ~, Gi3O p m.s 500 and lIlop, m. on
For Richmond and tho south 1900 a, m, and lilo a. m.
daily and So2 p M daily e%veept sunday s.oo sos
and 1000 a, n 1910, 800 500, 200 and 9;i0 ., M,
and 1900 midnght SUNDAY, al sO5 and 1000 a. u,,
Tickets and information be procured at theofice.
northeast corner Of ihrleenth stree. and Pennsyl.
yana avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
len for the checklng OF baggage to destination nom
j. H. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.